Monthly Archives: September 2013

1.Identify your responsibilities within the group: My job within the group is to organize all the information and put them into a Power Point with picture and later pass to other group member as their presentation aid. 2.Did you complete … Continue reading →

Here’s a test site that I made for the group project. Since I’m a student,I can’t give it unlimited space for all the massive postings that we’re about to do. I’ll still work on improving this site because it’s gotten … Continue reading →

 Identify your responsibilities within the group: Set up our site on open lab and start our group coordination.  Did you complete all of the tasks assigned to you? Yes If either the above answer is “no” or “most of them,” … Continue reading →

Group Assessment  Identify your responsibilities within the group: I have to select two outstanding cases from my hospital rotation to bring to school on Thursday. Thereafter we will join as a group to select one of the two cases. I than have the … Continue reading →

I am not sure if I want to change my position from x-ray tech to another imaging modality or administration position.  After speaking with a technologist at my clinical site, i’ve learned that there will come a time in our … Continue reading →

I am going to leave my reflection here since there isn’t a tab in the categories for the Electronic Profile yet Professor. I intend on continuing my studies in the medical field. The rad tech program is a stepping stone … Continue reading →

Electronic Profile Task Reflect on who you are as a student, industry professional and future Hospital leader/ Administrator . Then write a profile. Think about your: Academic experience and academic goals Career experience and career goals Personal strengths Personal interested … Continue reading →

“What Every College Student Should Post on LinkedIn”

Hello everyone, The first lecture the professor basically reviewed the skull that we covered last semester and the second lecture, the professor talked about the 15 degree double angulation anteriorly, Which is something that we did not cover last semester. … Continue reading →