All Things Medical Assistant

My thoughts on my way to work!

In these continued days of forging forward in a time where disaster seems as if the new way of life, remember who you are, the good work that you do. Do not let these times and those that perpetuate and foster gate jade you. Remember the good person you are, what you have done and look forward to the things you are about to do! Your job is not done!

After a month hiatus, I return with concerns that I feel that continue to remain unaddressed and forgotten about. In this episode, I ask listeners to please, communicate with me, I want to hear from you. I am seeking listeners that would like to be a guest. Interested? If you listen on Ancnor.fm, please send a voice message. If you catch this podcast on Apple or any other platform, please go to allthingsmedicalassistant.com, find the episode and leave me a message. You can also email me at [email protected] and lets talk! Till then, till next time.

I try and not let the worst get the best of me. Sometimes, now a days, a lot of times, things just repeat, run together. As a medical assistant, I take pride on medical progress, but the ignorance of those that do not want to bother with, care for or justify for their actions, many times just keeps me wondering and reactive.

I woke this morning with the concern that our kids are being cheated what we were afforded.

I talk about my frustrations with the pandemic and those that are less than honest and purposely deceive to obtain services. I end, again, with a plea for understanding and stewardship.

There is a misconception about testing and how it should be perceived. My opinion is people are forgetting the good work being done out there. As well, who’s making the actual decisions about our children’s education, sure isn’t the parents!

The closing episode of my series on depression. Here, I share my point of view on how an individual that suffers from depression, is responsible and what is his/her responsibility in helping someone with depression. Message me.

The surge in COVID-19 exposures is a definite concern and inevitable reality that we need to pay attention to. We need to attempt in the least maintain a sense of composure. Why are there those that continue to take this lightly?

A continued point of view on how to own depression and a start to reclaim identity.