Nationally Recognized/Featured by American Medical Technologists during Medical Assistant Recognition Week 2021!
I feel so honored to be featured nationally by the credentialing agency for my RMA, American Medical Technologists (AMT) for Medical Assistant Recognition Week 2021! I'm so proud of the person and medical assistant that I have become, despite those that made me feel like I wasn't enough.
Watch "Taking the RMA Road Less Traveled" on YouTube
Recognized and invited as a guest on Inside Medical Assisting - Podcast
I am dedicated to my patients and care about each patient as an individual.
I have been told that I have excellent bedside manner and that patients really look forward to seeing me when they come in for appointments.
I always try to accommodate the needs of each individual patient, if it's something within my control.
I always try to take initiative to do something, even if I haven't been trained on how to do it yet, and if needed, I ask someone to verify it was done correctly.
I always look for ways the office can improve efficiency and enjoy creating new templates and resources for staff and patients.
Patients know they can trust me and know I can relate to their struggles.
I always push myself, am a very hard worker and always do my very best.
I am compassionate, personable, approachable, honest, and loyal.
I have a positive attitude and strive to encourage and empower others, rather than bring them down.
I sincerely enjoy learning new things and try my best to ensure that others understand what I'm trying to communicate with them.
I am very organized and like to plan ahead so I am prepared for anything that may happen.
I am creative and enjoy creating different things.
I never give up, regardless of how challenging something is.
I accept constructive criticism and apply changes in order to improve my performance.
I always try to exceed expectations.
I always look for things to do, instead of waiting for someone to tell me what needs to be done.
I sincerely believe that success lies outside of one's comfort zone, and as long as something is within my scope of practice, I definitely try to try to challenge8 myself.
I have known sign language for over 20 years. I started teaching myself when I was 10 and started interpreting when I was 13.
The most important thing to me is that I am able to help other people. Being able to help others empowers me to challenge myself, change myself, and work harder.