Nathan Selph Coach Cooper Advanced Computer 3/2/2023 Famous Mississippian: Jerry Rice Jerry Rice is a famous hall of fame football player who many people consider to be the best wide receiver of all time. Did you know he is from Mississippi? There are many great athletes from Mississippi such as, Walter Payton, Brett Favre, Archie Manning, and many other hall of fame players. Jerry Rice is a little different then most hall of fame football players because he didn’t receive much collegiate attention despite having an outstanding high school career. Jerry had a great collegiate and professional career where he broke many records.
Jerry Rice Jerry Lee Rice was born on October 13, 1962, in Starkville, Mississippi. Jerry wasn’t introduced to football till high school when he was cutting classes one day and ran into an assistant principal and he ran away with such speed that it caught the football coaches eye. Rice quickly caught on to the game and became an offensive threat. His talent was enough to catch the eyes of a few college scouts and in the fall of 1981 he enrolled at Mississippi Valley State University. By the end of the college years Rice hauled in 4,692 receiving yards and collected 18 Division I-AA records.
I thought it was super nice for her to inform us that it is important for first time parents to take classes on how to take care of their child. Nursing is essentially important because depending on how we take care of our children with determine the future health of the child. For example, she shared with us Mckenzie’s schedule which is, first thing in
When someone says the name Condoleezza Rice the first thing that comes to most minds is the first black woman to serve as Secretary of State. Serving under both the George Bush and George W. Bush administrations she was once the presidential hopeful for the republican party. Condoleezza Rice may have an extensive political resume but she has always made education a clear priority to her. Growing up in Birmingham Alabama during the civil rights movement she experienced firsthand the effects of segregation but still became the success she is today. At the age of 19 she graduated from the University of Denver with her Bachelors in political science and then went on to earn her masters from there Notre Dame University and in 1981 received her
I found Christine Candio’s on changes in the health care landscape to be a powerful personal narrative that I could relate to. Christine touched on some very poignant and relatable topics, often connecting her points back to nurses and nursing students. I personally found that her analogy of a “wave” of new healthcare regulations and practices and her explanation of why she loves nursing resonated the most with me reflectively. Change, as Christine notes, is a fundamental and necessary part of the medical field. However, sometimes a lot of changes all at once can be overwhelming to healthcare workers – especially nurses who deal with patients most frequently.
Raised from nothing at the age of 18, she decided she wanted to pursue a career in nursing. After being accepted into the hospital nursing school, she was 1 of 4 out of 42 people that graduated the next year. Mahoney’s professionalism made her a much-respected nurse and she went on and succeeded in this field. Mahoney 's accomplishments have driven me to
If someone would have a first meeting with Matthew S. Morrison, they’d quickly realize he gives off a definite feeling of intelligence. He seems to have immense knowledge of every topic he speaks about. Matthew Morrison, my father, is a forty-four year old who carries much on his shoulders. The path that lead to his current job in nursing was definitely not a smooth one. From the things I’ve heard and the things I’ve been told, nursing is not an easy job.
People of the United States know Condoleezza Rice as the first African-American female to hold office as the U.S. Secretary of State under President Bush’s Administration (“Condoleezza Rice”). They may also be aware of her educational success of attending Stanford University, the University of Notre Dame, and the University of Denver (“Condoleezza Rice”). However, the majority of people may not be aware of the world Condoleezza Rice grew up in, the challenges she faced daily, and how she was able to become so successful when the odds were against her. On November 14, 1954, Condoleezza Rice was born into a world that was automatically against her, but she learned how to take advantage of her circumstances (“Condoleezza Rice”). Racial prejudices
Mary’s sixteen month training made her a greater nurse. This training made it possible for her to be asked to speak for the NACGN, become a member of that association, and later become a member of the ANA. Mary’s active membership in the nursing associations, and her outstanding work as a nurse made it possible for an award to be named after her. It is because of Mary that women of all races who aspire to be in the nursing profession can make it through like Mary
My childhood initiated a desire to help prevent and mitigate injury or illness; this soon flourished into an interest in the health care field. To help narrow my choices I explored as many science courses as I could. Talking with health care professionals and reading nursing textbooks I found in my aunt’s house piqued my interest in the nursing field and patient care. From there, I completed a Certified Nursing Assistant (CNA) course which further solidified my decision. Now, I am fully invested in becoming a nurse.
“She envisioned what nursing could be and should be and set about bringing this vision to fruition. She created a model of nursing that persists to this day in the form of honor and respectability associated with nurses, highly structured nursing education, and holistic patient care approaches. She was ahead of her time, engaging in research and effecting sweeping policy changes when women were heavily discouraged from such endeavors.” She was a leader and reformer who led the way for the development of science based practice in the 21st century. “If we were to derive one simple lesson from Nightingale’s life and work, it would come from this single unifying thread that society has a big responsibility for the health of all its members.”
My Intent to Be a Nurse Practitioner Coming from a third world country where there aren’t many opportunities for work and funding for education, proceding to nursing school was a grand opportunity. The privilege to attend a government subsidized school where top students in the region compete to get into the program that allowed only 60 students per year was indeed a blessing. As clinical rotations began, what was once considered a mere opportunity evolved into a true passion for caring as I truly love and enjoy nursing and helping people.
Nursing is a most trusted and gratifying profession. As a nurse educator, I will express my passion for teaching by incorporating features such as clinical assessments, practical application of theory, evaluation, and role modeling into advanced nursing practice, from previous experiences and current experience and clinical practicum to find success and gratification in students chosen profession as well empowering leaners to develop their own strengths, beliefs, and personal attributes to become a good professional. Personally, I do have a positive attitude towards the personal and professional growth, and value ongoing learning and will stive to instill the same into my students learnig journey .. My objective as a Nurse Educator
I was not born into the world to do everything, but I was born into the world with great intentions; intentions to make a difference, to be an outstanding leader, ambassador, and advocate to serve and give back to the society. Ever since I have known myself, I have always wanted to become a nurse. A hardship that has made me stronger is, after my first semester in the pre-nursing
Today, I am glad I choose nursing because I have overcome my social fears, learn to be a team player, learn how to prioritize and most importantly learned to manage stress. Lastly, I grew as a nurse with each semester because I learned how to respect and treat each patient as a unique individual. I have also learned to put my patient safety as my priority and provide presence because I realized through my clinical experience that, sometimes that all the patients need. Below is the breakdown of how I have developed each semester in nursing school. FALL 2013 • Foundations of Nursing: NUR 2310
