u/Key-Programmer6642

I heard from my friend who works at Sutter that they don't take people who have the NHA certification. I want to retake the exam with AMT RMA, which is more preferred by Sutter, but I have quite a few barriers to being eligible for the exam (ex. having to order a final transcript from US Career Institute, having to email a doctor who I am not on friendly terms with to verify I volunteered 160 hours at Knights Landing One Health Center, doing medical assistant activities).

Note: I am in the Sacramento-Davis area as well and entering my 4th year in college.

I remember all the posts about this topic for freshmen, but I wanted to flip the script and ask for advice for seniors.

What do you wish you had done for your last year? What made it the best?

I notice this in mostly posts by foreigners instead of Japan. I considered maybe it’s because they are listening to how the music sounds instead of the meaning that the lyrics are trying to convey. I watch a lot of the behind the scenes of Mrs. GREEN APPLE song writing and composing. I see that Motoki Ohmori puts so much thought and depth into his expression through his lyrics?

To me, to say that it’s just generic, radio friendly music does not acknowledge of the deeper meaning of the lyrics. But it’s just an opinion that I’ve seen only made by foreigners, as I read a few Japanese articles about MGA’s music. I will admit a few of their songs do repeat certain themes or sounds, so there might be little less variety.

MGA loves recognizing the good and bad in the world, and embracing pain and sadness, like in Apollodorus, which Motoki Omori wrote when he was 18 for the 2024 Paris Winter Olympics.

Please let me know your thoughts! I’m curious to understand more.

https://www.reddit.com/r/japanesemusic/comments/1uvk230/mrs_green_apple_song_recommendations_that_are_not/

Edit: here's a post with my favorite songs from MGA (not mainstream!) this is why I like them. I totally forgot most people know MGA by their mainstream songs, which I can definitely agree they get repetitive fast...

Ever since I started using date drop again after my first match, I keep getting two matches?

And I was particularly wonder if anyone else experiencing this?

The note the website said was “we couldn’t just pick one…”So now I’m confused! This has happened EVERY week.

I saw on a website ship fast, and I honestly don’t even know what that should mean

She's literally taking a break for us readers to catch up. Some people haven't read in 2-3 years. If the season 4 came out immediately, there could be spoilers and confusion for readers who are not caught up.

So, she was not lying for those who seem be a bit hard on her for taking a break.

https://www.instagram.com/p/DX_PdKvlQms/?hl=en&img_index=1

I need to know so I can know if I can attend work instead of lecture.

My goal is to get an A for summer session with him, what’s the best way to do that? What helped you? What should I know about him as a professor?

I heard he’s blunt at times, gets frustrated easily, asks complex questions on exams (but it’s possible to get used to his test writing style). How did you guys deal with that?

I was sexually abused for my freshman year, financially abused my sophomore year, and psychologically and emotionally abused for 3 years.

CHE 2A - General Chem: C+

CHE 118A - OChem: C+

PHY 7A - General Physics: C

CHE 118B - OChem: C

Cumulative GPA: 3.40

Science GPA: 3.04

This is the impact on my grades. Will PA school understand my struggles and understand that it was not my academic skills, but my health being impacted? Like will I be given more grace if I show a really nice upward trend? (Targetting a cGPA of 3.55 and a sGPA of 3.38, assuming I work hard enough to get all A's).

I'm currently a 3rd year, with 38 units left.

CHE 2A - General Chem: C+

CHE 118A - OChem: C+

PHY 7A - General Physics: C

CHE 118B - OChem: C

Cumulative GPA: 3.40
Science GPA: 3.04

Post Bacc can be expensive, and my other choice would be to retake it at a community college. My GPA is lower because I had 3 abusive relationships during each year of my undergraduate (finally got out of them), I also got diagnosed with PTSD due to what happened to me.

https://preview.redd.it/x1kyw4r9b62h1.png?width=610&format=png&auto=webp&s=698082b5515a1355ce00508edd1131b48f1e9227

I don't know what I am doing wrong, but I really desperately need a job right now to get in my PCE hours for PA school as a 3rd year undergraduate.

I personally have 1.3 years of experience as a medical assistant volunteer at a free clinic and I really want to get into Sutter for their high quality level of care for their patients.

I keep getting rejected. I’ve been through 2 interviews, then offered 1 interview (then ghosted since I replied 2 days later— they were offering interview after 24 hours of sending the interview). I did not pass either of them. The most recent interviewer said she would contact me today to let me know the results, but it’s approaching the off hours of the clinic and I think she’s going to reject me. I was supposed to get a clinical assessment on Tuesday if I passed the interview.

I applied to 30 jobs, with 1.3 years of experience as an MA volunteer. Got a certification from NHA, trained virtually by US Career Institute. I’m from the Sacramento-Davis area in California.

What can I do better? What helped you pass your interview?

I did my training online with US career institute, so I’ve never been able to practice injections. Should I just be upfront and say that I am not confident with doing injections but I am willing to learn under the guidance of a provider?

They will be assessing me on basic medical assistant skills if I passed the first interview round.

Just wondering, is it improper to do that? Or does it make sense because most people usually don’t need the priority seating?