Showing posts with label helpful. Show all posts
Showing posts with label helpful. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 29, 2014

nursing home administrator


Nursing Home Administrator

Duties and Responsibilities: Nursing Home Administrators plan and direct operations of nursing homes and long-term care facilities.  They supervise personnel, financial, medical, and nursing administration. Most work in nursing homes, but some work for large corporations that control many facilities.
Average Salary: $40,000 - $55,000
Educational Requirement: Students should be taking challenging high school courses in business, science, math, and English. Requirements differ, but most states require nursing home administrators to have at least a bachelor's degree in nursing home administration, complete an additional internship program, and pass a comprehensive examination.
CHOOSE THE RIGHT!!!
Do you think you would like to be one?

Maybe yes because we can help people that are in need. Like people with bad disease or are just in the age were they are struggling and we help them by doing there chores and make them feel better.

Wednesday, September 18, 2013

Student Success Statement
“There is no pillow so soft as a clear conscience”
-French proverb

I think it means that a pillow is so soft that we can relax and think about happy things that we had. Things from the past that we can remember when we lay on a pillow. For example we feel good when we think about helping out someone. Or when did something helpful for someone. Like an elder league when we walk them home or we helped them carry some groceries bags to their homes. When I was in middle school I was asked by an elder league to help her carry some bags to her house which was five houses away. Once I was by the her house she told me to take the bags all the way to her front porch and I did. Once I was there I was about to leave, but she stopped me and said” here have these $10 and thank you for helping me J “ she said. I left so glad that I help out someone and I got something in return. I keep thinking of that moment every time I get asked for help.