Chris Moe

During my emplyment as an EA, I have enjoyed the challenges of some of the most complex individuals with cognitive, physical, and behavioral diversities. Some of my duties throughout my carrier include:

• Practicum facilitator for new Educational Assistants, sharing best practices for complex and diverse students
• Trained on most physical and technological adaptations within the district
• Promoted greater awareness of assistive technologies and adapted programs through presentation to a multidisciplinary team
• Progressed communication goals of a student through the programming of hightech solutions from low tech paper systems

U15 Coordinators are the links between the coaches, players, and parents to the organization. Through out the season it is up to the coodinator to ensure the mission of having fun, respect, and team sport are promated. This was accomplished by:

• Filling absent player positions.
• Organizing the December tournament with the theme of "Every Child Matters"; organizing out of town teams; creating a playoff bracket; leading a commity of 4 volunteers; purchasing swag and medals; managing a budget and submitting receipts.
• Insuring smooth and pleasent experience of local and visiting teams by quickley problem solving dressing room assigments; explaining medal game rules around advancing teams withing the Playoff bracket.

During my days off as a Care Aide I was abale to instruct adult student in their Care Aide program. The mojority of my lessons were directed to first aid but at times I substituted for nursing skills lesson. Some skills essential for this role are:

• Communication
• Lesson preperation
• Indepth understand of caring for geriatric patients and emergent car

As a medic I represented the Canadian Armed Forces as one of the delegates on a joint operation on the USNS Mercy hospital ship. While posted to CFB Edmonton I participated in Exercise Mountian Man twice and completed it once in 6 hours. Medical Technicians when connected in a support role to a section of soldiers or in a UMS are in charge of:

• The safety and emergent medical care of 12-14 soldiers.
• Administering field examinations for minor and major injuries.
• Working cooperative with several different health officials including doctors, nurses, and other command structure of different elements of the Canadian Armed Forces.