Is there a difference between service and clinical experience?

<p>I didn’t mean to put down anyone’s EC i was just putting my input in, because I am bored and in the middle of no where. All medical related EC’s are fantastic.</p>

<p>Sorry if i monopolized the conversation towards a different discussion.</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>if i’m so full of crap then y did u edit your post?</p>

<p>and i wasn’t threatening u, i’m just saying if you disrespect me and make it personal you better believe it’ll come back to you</p>

<p>Just a minor diversion, folks. Sorry for the OT.</p>

<p>Well, shraf…you should consider me sufficiently “warned”.</p>

<p>Back to our regularly scheduled programming. This has been a test of your emergency broadcasting system. ;)</p>

<p>shraf</p>

<p>Sorry but I am late to the party; are you currently in med school?</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>what party? if you want to answer the OP go right ahead… all of my posts in this thread, except the last one, were on topic. </p>

<p>if you know how to use this website (or any other forum for that matter) it’ll literally take you 5 seconds to figure out the answer to your question and another 5 seconds and a touch of reasoning to figure out where i went to undergrad. and if you are THAT interested (though i would find such intense interest especially creepy), you can probably figure out what i’m doing now.</p>

<ol>
<li>you are not in med school right now</li>
<li>you went to undergrad at columbia</li>
<li>you are an mph student at columbia</li>
</ol>

<p>creepy?</p>

<p>hahaha</p>

<p>wow…that is quite creepy…congrats and thanks for proving my point</p>

<p>haha all in good fun man</p>

<p>as a side note, i think some of you people out there can stand to learn how to use this forum’s search function. i know that many of you probably won’t but i’m hoping i’ll get through to some…</p>

<p>o and i think lizzym is some med school adcom or something. fyi</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>Yep, she is.</p>

<p>

</p>

<p>It’s true that CNA’s don’t make many decisions, but they do perform important functions. For instance, a CNA is very like the first person to notice and, perhaps prevent, the formation of a decubitus ulcer because CNA’s perform the basic hands on bathing and care functions. As you know, Medicare has identified the development of a decubitus ulcer as a “never” event which will result in denial of payment for an entire hospital admission.</p>

<p>One important decision that CNA’s, janitors and hospital cafeteria staff make is whether to recommend a doctor. As far fetched as it sounds, laypeople in the community commonly ask the only person they know for recommendations on doctors. CNA’s, however, don’t make unsupported recommendations: they see doctors interact with patients and staff every day and they also track how patients do under individual doctor’s care.</p>