Resident Assistant, Mari Odake and Sara Earnheart were doing a health and safety check and saw a fridge in the living room that might be bigger than the one they can have it in the apartment. Also, they noticed the fire detectors in the whole apartment was taken off and hidden. RA Odake asked Marcus Lyons where the fire detectors are and he said that they did not come with the apartment. RA Odake asked Lyons the same question but Lyons said the same answer. However, when Odake was asking the qeustion Odake heard the beep of fire detector from Lyons '
I’m interested in transferring to VCU because of your medical program. In the Spring of 2014 my boyfriend was in a motorcycle accident and spent two weeks at VCU Medical Center. The care he received there was the best. Not only do the care for the patient, they care for the family too. I remember breaking down and crying in the Gateway Building.
This letter is to describe Emma Schilling and her qualifications as an RA; however, as a current RA, there are so many different factors that make someone an incredible RA. It is a job where the person either is ready for or he or she will be a train wreck at it. Maturity and inclusivity are key components of the job. Not to mention, the person has to like what they are doing or else the job won’t be worth it. Emma is not only mature enough to handle the job, but is inclusive and personable enough that this job will be an amazing fit for her.
I, Destin Mizelle, am extremely enthusiastic to provide this letter of recommendation for Alexus Durr! I am a second year psychology major with a minor in African American studies and I also have the honor of serving as a Resident Assistant in Brumby Hall at the University of Georgia. I am both honored and elated to have the opportunity to provide Alexus with a letter of recommendation for a Resident Assistant Alexus and I, share the membership relations position in a minority recruitment organization called Georgia Daze. Immediately upon finding out Alexus and I would be co-chairs for the school year, I knew that we would together help transcend the organization. Her outgoing and determined personality has made an unforgettable impression on me and the members of our organization.
If you were to ask me a year ago what the purpose of a resident assistant is, I probably would have said “to be the parent of the dorm.” While in many ways this statement is true, I know now that an RA's role extends deeper than the statement portrays. My second year of living on campus has allowed me to observe a few of the overlooked duties of an RA such as updating residents on resources through bulletin boards and maintaining discipline by enforcing quiet hours. Summarizing just a few of my observations, I can confidentially say that an RA's responsibility as a "parent" includes maintaining good order in the residence hall, maintaining a positive living environment, and promoting academic, personal and social growth among students. Resident
Whether this be through a weekly hall social event or by decorating the hall in different themes. Their role is to make the hall a successful community where everyone works together to live in peace. They should be accessible to their peers, and allow their peers to come to them with problems that they are facing, whether it be a roommate disagreement, a maintenance issue, or just to lend a friendly ear. A Resident Assistant should help their fellow students adjust to life on campus and living with a roommate, whom they may not always get along with. A Resident Assistant’s role also includes the less than glamorous aspects of administrative duties.
As three men roll out of the front seat of the EMT with sirens blaring, I know this one is a code red emergency, or in other words, life threatening. My protocol tells me to stand with the rest of the nurses as the men and women wheel in a pulley to the front entrance, but my experience tells me to take any precious seconds before they arrive to clean out an empty room as fast as possible. I do. The sounds of labored breathing and Velcro straps from the restraints ring in my ears as the man is settled into the bed. The sheets that I took little time in arranging are now stained with crimson blood and the backs of nurses and physicians now block my sight.
Holding an RHA position requires a plethora of skills in leadership, personal balance, academic balance, professional balance, and communication. Currently I am seeking a future in the Resident Assistant (RA) positon which will allow me to learn and utilize these skills when providing conflict resolution and creating relationships within my hall. In order to get a better understanding of many different aspects that go into being an RA, I interviewed a current RA named Bayleigh____ and asked her about the several different factors that relate to her personal life and the job itself. She explained her position and how it directly affected her life as a student as well as the personal challenges she faced regularly. The interview provided me with
Good Morning, I am reaching you because I am really interested in applying to be a Resident Assistant. Unfortunately, I missed the interest session because I thought all the process regarding the application was going to be in the spring semester. I wonder is there is any way I can still apply. I would love to be part of the team and do anything I can to be part of it. Please let me know.
I spent the first 19 years of my life living in Camp Verde, Arizona which, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services, is a rural HPSA - Primary Care Health Professional Shortage Area. To ensure we were all healthy my mother greatly relied on the county health clinic and mobile clinics that offered free vaccinations and reduced cost health screenings. The most significant and challenging disadvantage I faced was our family’s socioeconomic status; my father made roughly 14,000-30,000 dollars a year supporting his four boys and wife. Food stamps, reduced lunch and unemployment benefits ensured that we were all fed and had shelter. My parents divorced and by 14 I was working after school and on the weekends to pay my mother rent.
I served two years as a residential advisor responsible for overseeing both on-campus and off-campus apartments during the summer and academic year. My training and staff meetings focused on teaching, organization, and program-development. Working with staff and peers has enhanced my teamwork and critical-thinking abilities. Being responsible for my residents has also improved my communication, counseling, and crisis management skills. The listed hours include training during the year and four and a half weeks of full-time summer training.
I believe my practical experience and what I’ve learned during my six years as a dental assistant at Plainview Oral sets me apart from other students. Not only for the dental skills that I have acquired, but also for the kindness and care that I have demonstrated, when working with patients in real life situations. Many patients have thanked me for my professional bedside manner both before, during, and after surgery. I also assisted patients with disabilities, and was able to exhibit a patient and positive attitude when working with them. Hands-on skills such as taking impressions, radiographs, and making night guards will help me thrive in dental school.
While in our room, my roommate and I expect everyone to act like adults and have fun, we don’t want to get in any trouble with our Resident Assistant. I expect everyone to be serious and professional when we have study sessions or just trying to do homework. There isn 't a specific behavior to have when we are just hanging out, but the majority of the time everyone is always having fun and laughing. During the weekend the behavior changes and a lot of the people party hard and have so much fun during the weekend, while others study and focus on the school work we all hang out together but have different beliefs. I prefer to stay in on weekends, I like to hang out in my room and relax before classes start back the next week.
Rummage (2011) shares an opinion that most people go through life without assessing oneself and the path we chose. For thirteen, of the last fourteen, years I worked at an acute care facility. I was successful which was demonstrated by several promotions over the years. Over the years, I thought about furthering my education but I told myself my long work hours prevented me from taking on the commitment.
My role as a Teaching assistants is to support teachers and help children with their educational and social development in and out of the the classroom. This may mean working one 2 one, with small groups of children or supporting children with SEN or behaviour needs. My role means I have to work closely with teachers to make sure pupils enjoy learning in a safe and caring setting, having excellent interpersonal skills is paramount to the job as I will have to communicate effectively with teachers, pupils and parents. The roles and tasks I have to undertake will depend on the age of children I have to support, some of my roles will include: getting the classroom ready for lessons listening to children read, reading to them or telling them
