Kelly W.

Making a difference in people's lives has been a passion of mine. My family owned a Nursing Home/Home for the Aged for 36 years. This is were my passion for taken care of people was instilled in me. I worked as a caregiver, cook and handled recreation programs for our residents. Throughout the years I worked for Connecticut Hospice, The Alzheimer's Resource Center, and as a Private Caregiver for children and adults. I had the honor of caring for my Dad and both my Grandmother who all had Alzheimer's. There are many types of Dementia. Training and knowledge is important to understanding the needs of your love ones and clients you care for. This past December I completed training courses for The National Caregiver Certification Program, Understanding Alzheimer's and Dementia and 10 Warning Signs of Alzheimer's. These certification courses provided me with new ways to communicate with Dementia clients. I make sure the things that are most important to my client are done every shift. This is achieved by asking your priorities, then once they're completed if time allows I do my best to tackle the non-priorities. Compassionate, reliable, punctual, treating everyone with dignity and respect are values I live by.

Coverage letter Dear Hiring team, I am very interested in the medical assistance position I have skills and experience to be a assert to your team. I believe my pass experience can be applied to this position. I was able to assist the physician nurses with medical examination. I prepared patients medical charts , monitor vital signs and took blood pressure. I also acted as a chaperon during minor surgeries to help assist both patient and physicians also assisted during diagnosis procedures. I am an excellent communicator and interpersonal skills are important to me as a medical assistant as well as being compassionate and professional. It's important to build a strong good relationship with both workers and clients. I am excited to bring my skills to your team and I look forward to discussing it further. Sincerely, Stephanie Coleman