Obedience is central to becoming, being, and remaining happy."
David A. Bednar
This means that the key to happiness is to obey
Clinical
managers, a type of medical and health services manager, work as managers in
both administrative and medical capacities to ensure that the establishment for
which they work runs smoothly. Clinical managers often work for doctors'
offices, clinics, long-term care facilities, and outpatient facilities. Typical
duties of a clinical manager include managing clinical, professional,
administrative, and clerical staff; managing the recruitment, development of,
and appraisal of staff; overseeing day-to-day management; developing and
implementing policies and directives; setting and monitoring budgets; attending
meetings; handling communications; and making purchasing decisions.
In high
school, students considering medical careers should take classes in sciences
like anatomy, biology, and chemistry. English courses are also helpful. Hospitals
and clinics frequently hire respiratory therapy technicians who are enrolled in
degree programs in the field. It is possible to get a job as early as the
freshman year, though employers tend to prefer seniors. Technical schools,
community colleges, and hospitals offer a 1 to 2 year training program in
respiratory therapy. They feature courses in pulmonary rehabilitation,
pulmonary function testing, respiratory care, airway management, anatomy,
physiology, and pharmacology. In addition to classes, students take part in
clinical practicums. Most employers require one to possess at least an
associate’s degree. Bachelor’s degree programs, involving four years of study,
also are available. They provide more clinical training and classes in health
sciences. A bachelor’s degree may help graduates get higher-paying jobs as
technicians, or qualify for respiratory therapist positions.
Psychiatric
aides take care of all the physical or mental needs of a person. They have to make beds, serve meals, and help patients dress, eat,
and bathe, if necessary. Assessing vital signs, administering medications,
collecting specimens and blood samples, serving meals and feeding patients that
need support and/or assistance. Organizing, directing and encouraging patients
to participate in educational, social and recreational activities. Providing
intake services to patients entering treatment.
Pharmacists
answer patients' and customers' questions about the drugs they are taking and
drugs which can be sold over the counter.
In some cases, pharmacists are responsible for taking inventory of the
drugs on the shelves and ordering any which they are low on.
Patient
representatives work in hospitals, nursing homes, other long-term care
facilities, and in public health agencies.
Optometrists
treat vision problems. They treat vision
problems by diagnosing the problem and then prescribing corrective eyeglasses,
contact lenses, or vision therapy. Some optometrists specialize in industrial
vision safety, treatment of vision related learning disabilities, and
enviornmental vision care. Unlike
ophthalmologists they are not physicians and may not write medical
prescriptions, treat diseases, or perform surgery. Most optometrists are
self-employed, however many work for hospitals, government agencies, optical
manufacturers, or universities.
“Physical fitness is not only one of the most important keys to a healthy body, it is the basis of dynamic and creative intellectual activity. The relationship between the soundness of the body and the activities of the mind is subtle and complex. Much is not yet understood. But we do know what the Greeks knew: that intelligence and skill can only function at the park of their capacity when the body is healthy and strong.”