Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Work Immersion Portfolio Miralles Final
Work Immersion Portfolio Miralles Final
VERIFICATION SHEET
MAYETTE B. PIA
Work Immersion Teacher/Work Immersion Coordinator
Accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Work
Immersion Subject.
Table of Contents
Title Page 1
Verification Sheet 2
Table of Contents 3
Acknowledgement 4
Introduction 5
Company Profile 5
Mission-Vision 8
Organizational Chart 9
Evaluation 33
Certificate of Completion 34
Resume 36
Documentation 38
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Acknowledgement
support and encouragement have been my constant source of strength. Their sacrifices
and guidance have laid the foundation for my personal and academic growth.
To our Almighty Father, for His guidance, and for giving strength, intellect, and
To Ms. Mayette B. Pia, our work immersion coordinator, for her exceptional
mentorship and dedication. Her expertise and guidance have been invaluable in honing
To Amadeo Rural Health Unit, for accommodating and facilitating us, for the
knowledge that I acquire that can be a big help in my chosen career, for the
To Ms. Erika A. Panganiban, the English critic, for her time, comments,
Additionally, I extend my sincere thanks to the staff and nurses at the Rural
Health Unit in Amadeo, Cavite, for their professionalism and commitment to providing
INTRODUCTION
High School student has to undergo Work in an industry that directly relates to the
student’s postsecondary goal. Through Work Immersion, the students are exposed to
specialization to enhance their competence. Specifically, the students are able to:
(i) To gain relevant and practical industrial skills under the guidance of industry experts
and works.
(ii) To appreciate the importance and application of the principles and theories taught
in school.
(v) To develop good work habits, attitudes, appreciation, and respect for work.
COMPANY PROFILE
History
Long ago our town was not known by the name it is called today. It was then
called "GITNANG PULO” because it is located at the center of the different settlements
that were located within the area. The name "GITNANG PULO" was later changed to
"MASILAW" due to the abundance of trees called "DAPDAP" that bears bright-red
flowers. When it blooms, the leaves fall off, and the bright color of its flowers produce
was reduced to "MASILAO". During this time, Masilaw was a wilderness, where big
trees covered with vines and thick underbrush, constitute the major portion of the place.
It was then the favorite hunting ground of wild pigs and birds from the neighboring
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barrios. So, the people of Masilaw under the leadership of Cabez Feliciano Ramos,
Cabeza Honorio Bayot, Cabeza Pedro Tibayan and Cabeza Husto Ambion work for the
separation of Amadeo from Silang. Their petition was granted and on July 15, 1872,
During this time the head of a town was not called mayor but Cabeza de
Barangay. By popular vote Mr. Honorio Bayot became the first Cabeza de Barangay of
Masilaw, who served from 1884 to 1885. This was followed by Pedro Tibayan who
served from 1886 to 1887. Then comes Cabeza Feliciano Ramos who served from 1888
to 1889. This was followed by Just Ambion who served from 1890 to 1891. Again,
Cabeza Feliciano Ramos was elected and served from 1892 to 1893 and finally Cabeza
Monico Ramos Who served from 1894 to 1896 during the Philippine Revolution. But
the independence of Amadeo as a town lasted up to the latter part of 1896 when
Philippine Revolution began. For the past 20 years Masilaw was recognized as a town,
but toward the end of 1904 a provincial reorganization was made. In this reorganization
plan, smaller towns were made a part of the bigger towns to make the administration
easier. So, from 1904 to 1914 Masilaw was again a barrio of Silang. The people of
Masilaw resented this action of the authorities because they knew the hardship that they
would suffer once more. So, all the influential persons of Masilaw joined the movement
to regain the lost status of their town. Among those who spearheaded the movement
were Mr. Geronimo Bayot, Mr. Primo Villanueva, Mr. Leoncio Ramos, Mr. Andres
They appealed to Governor Ladislaw Diwa who was then the Civil Governor of
Cavite to separate Amadeo from Silang. It was only in 1915 of after 11 years of
continued pleading that Masilaw was made a separate town. A majority vote of the
Municipal Council made Mr. Jeronimo Bayot as the first president of the Municipality
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of Amadeo. The inauguration was a colorful one. Everybody seemed to be happy for at
last they were free to govern themselves. It happened that the inauguration of the town
concedes with the birthday of Prince Amadeo of Savoy, the second son of the king of
So, to perpetuate the memory of the beloved prince Masilaw was named
Amadeo in honor of Prince Amadeo of Spain. Mr. Rufino Villanueva who was then a
clerk in the treasurer's office supervised the transfer of all records and important
The new town was composed of 10 barrios with a total land area of 5,013
hectares. During all these years, Reverend Father dela Fiesta was the Parish Priest of
Amadeo. He donated the town plaza where to erect the municipal building. After
several years in Amadeo, Father dela Fiesta was transferred to another town and Rev.
Father Castillo Nunez was assigned in Amadeo. Father Nunez was the one who planned
the población of Amadeo, which served as the basis of our development plan of the
población today. In 1937, the Congress of the Philippines passed a law creating the City
of Tagaytay. Under its charter 300 hectares will be taken from Maitim, 300 hectares
from Kaybagal and 200 hectares from Talon or a total of 800 hectares will be taken
from Amadeo. So, the original area of 4,750 Hectares granted to Amadeo was reduced
Mission
Vision
pagbabago.
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10
On September 27, 2023, Wednesday, the orientation for the work immersion of
Grade 12 STEM - Del Mundo took place particularly in the ICT Room, Grade 12
Building. This orientation solely for the purpose of having a brief introduction, as well
as clarifying the guidelines that should be followed within the work immersion, was
The meeting served as the commencement, with regards to the work immersion,
as Ms. Pia tackled about the significant characteristics that a student should have in
order to deliver quality service to the institution or company that he/she will be
professionalism, and work ethic. Aside from discussing these traits, the rules and
regulations within the work immersion venue were also put into dialogue. These rules
and regulations were put into the minds of the students, serving as a significant tool in
and the work immersion they are committed to—also considering the traits that were
discussed previously. Apart from this, Ms. Pia have given some lectures about work
ethic and why is it exactly important to have that as the work immersion succeeds.
Profoundly explaining the qualities, attributes, and personality traits that a student
should have in order to be considered as one who possesses the strong stance for work
ethic. Whilst the orientation went on, the confidentiality within the work place was then
The students were given the time to comprehend how it is therefore important
to understand the nature of confidentiality, and how to ensure that they comply with
legal or ethical guidelines, including the time when to break the confidentiality that they
have. Safety tips are also important in taking crucial notes about the work immersion
as accidents and common safety issues tend to occur at times without control. Knowing
safety measures in the workplace should provide the students with enough assistance
and guidance to help them get through the work immersion without any complications,
physically and mentally. Yet of course, aside from the safety tips, it is better to be ready
when a certain conflict arises, especially when one cannot unfortunately avoid it due to
some circumstances. Therefore, what the students needed to know about effective
conflict resolution and teamwork skills were then also put into their minds by their
lecturer. The concept made them discern that when there is conflict, it’s important to
As all of these matters were discussed, the students were able to gather ample
information about what they needed to know, do, and understand about the whole work
immersion that they will be undergoing. It was evident that the students are grateful as
they were given the chance to have the opportunity to listen and relate to what Ms. Pia
tackled about. It is in fact now ensured that the orientation will serve its purpose to help
them walk towards the workplace with ease, while also having wisdom in their minds.
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LIST OF TASKS/ACTIVITIES
on standby as
needed.
5. Participate a. Flag 7:30-8:30 AM February 19, 2024
in the flag Ceremony
ceremony, b. Daily Time
log daily Record Log 8:30-8:35 AM
time, assist c. On Duty 8:35-9:00 AM
Ma'am Gina for
Bautista in Laboratory
laboratory Assistance
duties, learn with
hematocrit Ma’am
reading, Gina 10:00-10:20 AM
centrifuge Bautista
urine d. Learning
samples, Hematocrit 10:20-11:00 AM
assist patients Reading
with e. Centrifugin
laboratory g Urine 11:00-11:10 AM
appointments Samples
, take patients' f. Assisting
blood Patients for
pressure, take Laboratory
a lunch break, Appointme 11:10-12:00 PM
acquire nts
random blood g. Taking
sugar samples Blood 12:00-1:00 PM
from patients, Pressure of 1:00-2:30 PM
and remain on Patients
standby as h. Lunch
required. Break
i. Acquiring 2:30-5:00 PM
Random
Blood
Sugar of
Patients
j. On Standby
a. Daily Time 7:50-7:55 AM February 20, 2024
Record Log
b. On Standby 7:55-8:05 AM
c. Blood 8:05-8:30 AM
Pricking a
Patient for
Hematocrit
Count
d. Centrifugin 8:30-8:35 AM
g the Blood
Sample
e. Checking 8:35-8:40 AM
Hematocrit
Count of
Patient
f. On Standby 8:40-12:00 PM
g. Lunch 12:00-1:00 PM
Break 1:00-1:10 PM
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h. Viewing
the Swab
Test for
COVID-19 1:10-4:30 PM
of patient 4:30-5:00 PM
i. On Standby
j. Cleaning
up station
6. Sort a. Sorted 8:00-8:30 AM March 4, 2024
through through
patient patient
records to records to
identify those identify
scheduled for those
follow-up scheduled
diagnoses and for follow-
check-ups, up
conduct diagnoses
Random and check-
Blood ups 8:30-9:00 AM
Pressure b. Conducted
(RBS) Random
measurement Blood
s for patients Pressure
with (RBS)
precision and measureme
care, assist in
nts for
monitoring
patients' vital patients,
signs, ensuring
particularly precision 9:00-11:00 AM
Blood and care
Pressure (BP) c. Assisted in
checks, monitoring
witness births patients'
in the vital signs,
delivery room particularly
under the Blood
guidance of Pressure
Ma'am Cristy
(BP)
Villanueva,
checks, in
provide 11:00-11:40 PM
postpartum the vital
care to signs
mothers with corner
sensitivity d. Witnessed
and birth in the
compassion, delivery
including room,
tasks like assisting
changing under the
diapers and guidance of
monitoring Ma’am 11:40-12:00 PM
vital signs,
take a lunch
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break, Cristy
monitor the Villanueva
vital signs of e. Provided
both mother postpartum
and baby, and care to the
perform
mother
cleanup tasks.
with
sensitivity
and
compassion 12:00-1:00 PM
, including 1:00-4:30 PM
tasks like
changing
diapers and
monitoring
vital signs
f. Lunch
Break
4:30-5:00 PM
g. Monitoring
the vital
signs of
both
mother and
baby
h. Cleanup
Tasks
JOURNAL
Day 1
Amadeo, specifically in the Rural Health Unit where I’m currently assigned. Before
reaching our destination, my fellow immersion workers and I walked there since it
wasn’t far. Upon arrival at the Municipal Hall, Ma’am Ayette B. Pia dropped us off,
orientation, outlining the guidelines for the work immersion, we were deployed to our
designated places. Inside the RHU, we met Doctor Melinda Villanueva, who acquainted
herself with us through interviews and by reviewing our resumes. When we were
grouped and assigned to our stations, I felt excited, especially since I was assigned to
the laboratory and the Doctor’s Office. Before proceeding with our tasks, we
reintroduced ourselves to the other personnel inside. I was paired with Audrey Anne G.
Cabrera in the laboratory, and we were given a tour by Ma’am Gina Bautista, who
introduced us to the equipment used for various tests. We were informed that we would
gain hands-on experience with tasks such as prick tests and blood smearing. Afterward,
we were informed that we would commence work the next day. We spent the rest of
our time in a corner before excusing ourselves for an early lunch and timeout.
Day 2
On the second day of our work immersion, we were greeted by Doctor Melinda
Villanueva, who shared her experiences in consultations and insights about working as
a health worker for the government. I was assigned to the frontlines today, where
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Ma’am Gina Bautista taught me to measure patients' blood pressure and perform
Random Blood Pressure tests. Today’s duty was special as it was the first time the Rural
Health Unit catered to pregnant women delivering their babies. Unfortunately, the two
pregnant women who delivered their babies arrived late at the delivery room, so they
ended up giving birth at the front spot of the Municipal Hall. Afterward, I attended to
taking the blood pressure of each patient before having lunch, which was permitted by
our facilitator. Returning to my desk after lunch, there weren't many patients left to
serve. Eventually, I went to the front desk where Doctor Melinda was, and observed
her tasks, including acupuncture and birth control replacement. After that, as the
working hours approached closing time, there were no more patients left, and Doctor
Learning Insight
equipment used for various laboratory procedures, including urinalysis, dengue testing,
expediting sample analysis, alongside the automated microscope and centrifuge. I also
the facility's staff underscored the significance of cultivating similar attributes within
diligent effort and assume responsibility for every task entrusted to me. Reflecting on
the day's experiences, I internalized the poignant advice imparted during orientation—
that my efficacy in public service hinges upon the wholehearted dedication I invest in
crucial not only for acing our practical exam but also for honing skills vital to my future
expanded my skill set, mastering techniques like obtaining blood pressure readings
tests with precision through specialized testing kits. These experiences not only
in my chosen field. I’ve also seen patients who were taken care of professionally by
Doctor Melinda Villanueva and observed how proficient she is with her work,
especially in acupuncture.
Day 1
The day commenced with the Flag Raising Ceremony, symbolizing our
commitment to service and unity. Following this, I had a brief yet enlightening meeting
with Dra. Melinda Villanueva, gaining valuable insights into the inner workings of our
for seamless patient care. As the morning progressed, I delved deeper into inventory
accuracy. Our midday break provided a welcome opportunity for nourishment and
socialization, recharging our energy for the tasks ahead. Returning to inventory duties,
item. Amidst the hustle and bustle, a brief respite allowed for reflection and relaxation
before diving back into the task at hand. As the day drew to a close, I ensured the
workspace was tidy, maintaining a clean and organized environment for the next day's
Day 2
and logged into the daily time record system. The morning was dedicated to conducting
routine checks on laboratory equipment, ensuring optimal condition for the day ahead.
messages and emails, ready to respond promptly to any urgent requests or updates. At
11:30 AM, I took a well-deserved lunch break, stepping away from the laboratory to
recharge with a refreshing walk outside. Returning at 12:30 PM, I assisted with
laboratory appointments for the remainder of the afternoon. Guiding patients through
procedures and ensuring their experience was seamless and comfortable was my
priority until 3:00 PM when I took a brief break. Back on standby from 3:00 PM until
the end of the workday at 5:00 PM, I remained available for any last-minute assistance
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or queries. As the day concluded, I logged out, ensuring all end-of-day tasks were
Learning Insight
typical Mondays at the Rural Health Unit. This observation led me to ponder the
reinforced the notion that prevention is indeed better than cure. Additionally, the
offering convenience and affordability, particularly for those with limited mobility or
proactive healthcare practices and the vital role of community health facilities in
Day 1
The day began with the Flag Raising Ceremony, serving as a poignant
reminder of the values of unity and patriotism underlying our work. Gathering with my
colleagues, I felt a sense of pride as we honored our country's flag together. Following
this, I meticulously recorded my attendance in the daily time record log, emphasizing
the importance of discipline and responsibility in our workplace. Soon, I found myself
mastering the technique of centrifuging urine samples. Throughout the day, my focus
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shifted to patient care as I assisted with laboratory appointments, ensuring each patient
received the attention and support they needed. These interactions reinforced the
importance of empathy and compassion in healthcare delivery. During our lunch break,
I took a moment to recharge and reflect on the morning's activities before returning to
work with renewed energy. In the afternoon, I continued my duties with a focus on
acquiring random blood sugar measurements from patients and assisting with any
additional tasks. As the day concluded, I reflected on the multitude of tasks and
interactions that filled my day, recognizing the rewarding feeling of making a difference
Day 2
everything was organized and sterile for the day ahead. Updating the Daily Time
Record Log at 7:55 AM was crucial for documenting the team's presence and
responsibilities. From 8:05 to 8:30 AM, I remained on standby, ready to jump into
action at a moment's notice. At 8:30 AM, I performed the task of blood pricking a
patient for a hematocrit count, paying close attention to detail to ensure accurate results.
Following that, I centrifuged the blood sample from 8:35 to 8:40 AM, separating its
components for analysis. Checking the hematocrit count of the patient was my next
priority, ensuring the results were within the expected range and flagging any concerns.
Another standby period allowed me to stay prepared for any unexpected developments.
My midday break from 12:00 to 1:00 PM provided a welcome chance to recharge for
the afternoon. At 1:00 PM, I focused on viewing the swab test results for COVID-19 of
a patient, a crucial step in our diagnosis and management efforts. The afternoon was
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filled with various patient care duties, documentation tasks, and maintaining cleanliness
in the environment. Wrapping up the day with a final standby period from 4:30 to 5:00
PM ensured all loose ends were tied up for the next shift. Throughout, my adherence to
protocols and procedures remained steadfast, ensuring the highest standards of care and
Learning Insight
These two days provided valuable insights into the intricacies and demands of
Bautista allowed for hands-on learning and skill development. Observing and
procedures and the meticulous attention to detail required. Additionally, the human
significance of empathy and compassion in healthcare delivery. The routines and tasks
described underscored the need for discipline, responsibility, and adaptability, from
care. Through these insights, healthcare professionals can continually strive to enhance
their practice and contribute effectively to their teams and the well-being of their
patients.
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Day 1
For today's work immersion, our day was filled with a variety of tasks and
experiences that truly encapsulated the multifaceted nature of healthcare. Our morning
began with the meticulous process of sorting through patient records to identify those
scheduled for follow-up diagnoses and check-ups at the clinic. While this task posed its
we ensured accuracy in our records. As the day progressed, I found myself undertaking
smoothly, highlighting the importance of precision and care in every task undertaken
within a medical setting. Transitioning to the vital signs corner, I patiently awaited
patients requiring Blood Pressure (BP) checks, observing the steady flow of individuals
seeking medical attention. Amidst the hustle and bustle, I remained vigilant, ready to
However, the pinnacle of the day came when I was summoned to the delivery
room, where a pregnant woman awaited the arrival of her newborn. Alongside my
colleagues and under the guidance of Ma’am Cristy Villanueva, we stood witness to
the miracle of birth, a profound and humbling experience. The privilege of being
entrusted with the care of both mother and child during such a momentous occasion left
transitioned into postpartum care, tending to the mother's needs with sensitivity and
compassion. From changing diapers to monitoring vital signs, each task was executed
comprehensive care. During lunch, amidst moments of respite, I reflected on the events
of the day, grateful for the opportunity to contribute to such meaningful work. In the
afternoon, my colleague and I resumed our duties, diligently monitoring the vital signs
of both mother and baby until the conclusion of our shift. As the day drew to a close,
we engaged in the necessary cleanup tasks, ensuring the clinic remained a safe and
hygienic environment for all. With a sense of fulfillment and gratitude, we bid farewell
to our supervisors, reflecting on the invaluable experiences gained and the lives touched
Day 2
The day unfolded with the routine task of filling out the Daily Time Record
Log, ensuring accurate documentation of our presence and activities. Following this
administrative duty, we entered a standby mode, remaining prepared for any unforeseen
tasks or emergencies that may arise. Amidst the hustle and bustle, we took a well-
deserved lunch break, providing a brief respite to recharge and refuel for the remainder
of the day. Post-lunch, another period of standby ensued, allowing us to remain flexible
environment. Overall, the day was characterized by a blend of routine tasks, moments
of rest, and preparedness for any challenges that came our way.
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Learning Insight
Reflecting on this week’s work immersion, I gained invaluable insights into the
multifaceted world of healthcare. The days began with the meticulous task of
attention to detail in ensuring accurate records. Throughout the days of the immersion,
Pressure measurements to assisting in vital sign monitoring. Each task reinforced the
alike. However, the highlight of the day came when I was summoned to the delivery
witness to the miracle of birth under the guidance of Ma’am Cristy Villanueva. This
the mother's needs with sensitivity and care. From changing diapers to monitoring vital
signs, each action was imbued with a sense of responsibility and dedication to providing
comprehensive care. As the day drew to a close, I reflected on the gratitude I felt for
the opportunity to contribute to such meaningful work. This week’s experiences served
valuable lessons and insights that will undoubtedly shape my journey in healthcare for
years to come.
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Day 1
The day began with attending the Flag Raising Ceremony, a time to come
together and show our pride as a team. Following that, we entered a standby mode,
staying alert and ready for any unexpected tasks or events. After a well-deserved lunch
break, we dove into sorting and organizing consultation papers and documents, making
sure everything was in order for future reference. This task required attention to detail
Later in the afternoon, we focused on the essential task of hazard disposal, prioritizing
safety within our workspace. With everyone pitching in, we ensured that potential risks
were minimized, creating a safer environment for all. Another standby period followed,
allowing us to remain flexible and responsive to any last-minute needs that may arise.
Overall, it was a productive day filled with diverse activities, highlighting our
Day 2
The day kicked off with setting up the Consultation Table, a task aimed at
workspace for all team members. Afterward, it was time for a well-deserved lunch
break, providing an opportunity to recharge and refuel for the tasks ahead.
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Post-lunch, another round of hazard disposal was carried out, emphasizing our
circumstances or urgent matters that may arise. This dynamic approach to task
management ensured that we remained adaptable and prepared for whatever the day
may bring.
Day 3
After our classroom session, we proceeded to the Rural Health Unit (RHU) for
our practical examinations. Upon arrival, we were divided into three groups, each
comprising four members, including the second batch of immersion students. The
practical exam entailed conducting Capillary Blood Glucose (CBG) tests and Blood
our groups, we diligently carried out the CBG and BP tests, ensuring precise and
accurate measurements. This hands-on practice equipped us with practical skills and
situations. Alongside the practical exam, Dr. Villanueva, our supervisor, offered
our role as healthcare providers. Overall, the practical exam at the RHU provided us
procedures while receiving constructive feedback and mentorship from our supervisor.
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Learning Insight
The tasks I provided offer valuable learning insights across several areas.
the inclusion of standby periods emphasized the necessity of flexibility and adaptability
demonstrated resilience and the ability to thrive in dynamic situations. Lastly, the tasks
accomplish efficiently.
Day 1
For today’s immersion, me and my colleagues filled up the time that we haven’t
been able to complete during the time when we ran for errands on the first day.
Throughout the day, I assisted Dra. Melinda Villanueva by taking patient details at the
front desk, ensuring a smooth and organized process for consultations. This involved
gathering vital information and managing patient records effectively. Following the
morning session, I took a well-deserved lunch break to recharge before returning to the
front desk for consultations. Here, I engaged with patients, addressing their concerns,
and providing necessary guidance and information to facilitate their healthcare journey.
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patient care. This hands-on experience allows me to witness the therapeutic benefits of
remained on standby throughout the day, ready to assist with any tasks or emergencies
that may arise, ensuring the smooth operation of the medical facility and the comfort of
Learning Insight
As the final day of my work immersion ended, I realized that even things were
overwhelming and exhausting in the beginning, everything’s all worth it and fortunately
paid off through the fulfillment and compassion that I felt and received. I learned
dedication in what you do. In order for me to properly serve and deliver care to other
Through my experience of taking patient details at the front desk with Dra. Melinda
Villanueva, I've gained valuable insights into the importance of thorough record-
keeping and patient interaction. Engaging directly with patients has taught me the
interaction offers an opportunity to build trust and rapport, essential elements for
integrating diverse treatment modalities to meet patients' unique needs. Overall, this
_______________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
_____________________________________________________________________
______
EVALUATION
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CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION
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______________________________________________________________
Objective: To seek challenging opportunities and succeed whilst stimulating a strong
foundation of newfound knowledge, as well as acquiring a new set of experience,
environment, and skills in correlation with the course—Medical Technology.
______________________________________________________________
Skills:
CHARACTER REFERENCES:
I hereby certify that the above information is true and correct to the best of my
knowledge and beliefs.
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PHOTO DOCUMENTATION
(WEEK 1: Day 1-2)
Blood Pressure checking in vital signs Blood Pressure checking in vital signs
Phototaken by: H. R. Hernandez Phototaken by: H. R. Hernandez
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PHOTO DOCUMENTATION
(WEEK 2: Day 1-2)
PHOTO DOCUMENTATION
(WEEK 3: Day 1-2)
PHOTO DOCUMENTATION
(WEEK 4: Day 1-2)
PHOTO DOCUMENTATION
(WEEK 5: Day 1-2)
PHOTO DOCUMENTATION
(WEEK 5: PRACTICAL EXAM)