Right. But if you can't remember any of what you were taught (meaning you can't retain information) then how are you supposed to use your solid foundation to think critically about what you are assessing?
I stand by my original statement. The ability to retain information is vital.
I'd have to say the ability to retain information. Many people are saying "education" but unless you actually know your stuff and use it to make patient assessments, a good education won't help you much.
Retaining information is also good in that you learn from experience, meaning you won't...
A lot of people I know are going to EMT school because they think the certification on their resume would look good to medical school admissions officers. They have no intention of actually using the certification unless they think it would benefit them in some way (i.e. some university campuses...
I have ADD (Attention Deficit Disorder) and I take Adderall for it. So I have two quick questions:
1) Will my prescription medication show up on a drug test and get me falsely accused?
2) Will this kind of disorder impair my ability to provide critical care?
Which leads me to my next...
The third one may need a change in the color of the letters since the gray seems to wash out the graphic a little. The other two are great! The first one is amazing! Seriously, you have a talent.