Author: Triage Staff
To commemorate Nurses Week, we will be highlighting a couple nurses who have shaped modern nursing. Read about Susie King Taylor, a former slave who educated and nursed Black soldiers back to help during the American Civil War.
Read More It’s a constant source of minor annoyance between recruiter and traveler. The traveler wants to text back and forth, while the recruiter is pushing for a phone call. There’s a few good reasons for that so if you’re wondering, here’s why your recruiter always wants to get on the phone the first time you connect. […]
Read More Many modern lab professionals owe a lot of thanks to Karl Landsteiner. In the early 20th century, Landsteiner was credited with identifying blood types.
Read More Eleanor Clarke Slagle is known as the mother of occupational therapy. She began her studies at the Chicago School for Civics and Philanthropy in 1911, but became interested in occupational therapy while she was visiting the Kankakee State Hospital. In 1912, she founded the department of occupational therapy at Johns Hopkins University. She worked to […]
Read More Dr. William Rush Dunton, Jr is known as the father of OT. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School in 1893 and worked in a variety of hospitals in the Philadelphia area. He trained at Johns Hopkins under Howard Atwood Kelly, one of the founding professors at Johns Hopkins.
Read More Want to stay up to date with fellow occupational therapists or just have a few laughs as you’re unwinding at the end of a long day? These five OT blogs will give you a little mix of humor, professional expertise and resources to help you do your job and do it well.
Read More We love our occupational therapists every month, but we’re especially thrilled to wish them a happy OT Month this April. Let’s celebrate with some fun facts about OTs.
Read More We’re continuing our series on women who have made significant advances in medicine and today’s entry is Marie Curie. Known for her work on radioactivity, she was awarded two Nobel Prizes, one in chemistry and one in physics. She was the first woman to receive a Nobel Prize and still today is the only one […]
Read More We’ve got a secret and we’re finally ready to share. It’s been torture keeping this news under wraps.
Read More Most people wouldn’t work without being compensated. For most people in a helping profession, like healthcare and teachers, there’s this crazy idea that those people work for the satisfaction and that money isn’t important. To that, we say, “huh?” While job satisfaction, the ability to travel and advancing your career are all important, so is […]
Read More