Archive for June, 2008

Tampa Bay Health Care Rays

There are two things I enjoy: Baseball and Medicine. I’m aware that those two things tend to have very little in common. I am also aware that I don’t care.

I grew up watching the Seattle Mariners and being a big fan of Ken Griffey Jr. during his youth. To this day, it is thank to him that I am such a huge baseball fan, and I continue to check his line score after every Cincinnati game before I go to sleep.

But the days of the Mariners being an enjoyable team to watch is long gone. They have loaded their team with veterans on the decline, completely ignoring all signs that these were players with tremendous collapse potential and signing them to multi-year contracts of several million dollars all to watch it blow up in their faces. This is not a team I want to watch anymore.

But the Tampa Bay Rays, on the other hand, are a team I can be proud of. They are a team filled with youth and talent, with a front office that knows what they are doing. So when I decided to try to find a job in the medical industry, I thought it would be a good idea to find Tampa health care programs, so I can not only get a good education, but also be close to the team that I bet I will enjoy watching for years.

Technorati Tags: , , ,

del.icio.us Reddit Digg Facebook Technorati Google StumbleUpon Windows Live Netscape Yahoo Ask Newsvine

A Slight Change of Career

I always knew that I wanted to be a doctor. I applied myself in both high school and college, had a great GPA and was easily accepted into medical school. Shortly after completing my internship, I did not feel as fulfilled as I thought I would. I was not enjoying the job, but I knew that I could not just quit, as I had devoted so many year of my life to it.

I decided to look into what other options I had, besides working in a clinic or a hospital. One thing that I thought I might enjoy was being able to teach in the medical field. I started applying for jobs at various schools through out the city and eventually accepted a position at Sanford Brown Houston.

It was exactly the change that I had needed. I loved working with the students and helping them to take pride in the job that they were doing. I may never work inside a hospital or clinic again and it does not bother me one little bit.

del.icio.us Reddit Digg Facebook Technorati Google StumbleUpon Windows Live Netscape Yahoo Ask Newsvine

Keeping Up To Date With Medical Technologies

Keeping up to date on new technologies can be incredibly difficult if you do not attend a four year university. Most of those colleges get the funding they need in order to afford the equipment necessary in order to teach students the many uses of up-to-date healthcare technologies. On the flip side, though, is that there are few classes that bother to teach you how to use these technologies. Yes, they may have them on hand, but rarely do they bother to teach their uses to the students. Rather, they tend to give you a brief introduction and move onto another topic.

Community colleges, on the other hand, have no funding. Even those that are attempting to do career training usually have old hand-me-downs from medical supply stores and larger universities. So although you may be learning the technology, you are learning the old technology.

Instead, the best way to get information on new medical technology is at private colleges like the New York Sanford Brown Institute. There you can learn the newest technologies available, in classes that are willing to teach them to you.

Technorati Tags: , , ,

del.icio.us Reddit Digg Facebook Technorati Google StumbleUpon Windows Live Netscape Yahoo Ask Newsvine

Le Cordon Bleu Boston Makes a Splash Among Students

Students seeking a high quality culinary education have a great option in an awesome college setting to consider. Le Cordon Bleu Boston is an excellent new program for students to consider. What’s so great about Le Cordon Bleu? For starters, students get the chance to learn from some of the finest instructors that the industry has to offer. Not only will they learn how to cook, but they will get first hand knowledge from the men and women who have been there before. This is one school where students understand exactly what it takes to get the job done.
 
On top of that, students at Le Cordon Bleu actually get to live and work with other students in the historic setting of Boston. With so many colleges populating the city and the surrounding area, students should find that there is always something to do. Rarely will students in the city complain about the lack of young people. These things combine to make Boston one of the best new places for students to learn about the culinary arts.
 

Technorati Tags:

del.icio.us Reddit Digg Facebook Technorati Google StumbleUpon Windows Live Netscape Yahoo Ask Newsvine

Thinking About Degree Programs at Gibbs

 

For some people, choosing a college is difficult. For others, the college choice is easy but the decision about a specific program is hard. For example, someone who lives in the area of a small school like Gibbs Melville may have no problem choosing that school because of its proximity to the home. The tough choice would be selecting from the different degree programs at Gibbs.

Very few people really know what they want to do for the rest of their lives. What we have to do is pick something based on a variety of different factors. The primary factor should be an interest in the work. Secondary factors include the availability of jobs in the field, locations where those jobs may be and the longevity of the industry.

For example, let’s say that you decided on either game design or graphic design at Gibbs because you know that you’re interested in this type of work. You would want to look at how easy it is to get a job in either field in your area and then consider whether graphic design or game design is going to be around for a longer period of time into the future. Based on this assessment, you could make a decision about which program to choose.

Technorati Tags:

del.icio.us Reddit Digg Facebook Technorati Google StumbleUpon Windows Live Netscape Yahoo Ask Newsvine