1 / 41

Helping Students Spread Their Wings

Helping Students Spread Their Wings. Kevin J. Powers, Ed.D., R.T.(R)(M). Learning Objectives. Acknowledge the potential for students in the classroom today to be a force for influencing the profession over the next several decades.

sevita
Télécharger la présentation

Helping Students Spread Their Wings

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Helping Students Spread Their Wings Kevin J. Powers, Ed.D., R.T.(R)(M)

  2. Learning Objectives • Acknowledge the potential for students in the classroom today to be a force for influencing the profession over the next several decades. • Transfer information to students on opportunities to leverage formal and informal resources to assist with advancement in the field. • Identify the importance of association among members of a profession. • List the benefits of active membership in professional organizations at the local, state and national level.

  3. Welcome • Members of a very unique community.

  4. Annually more than 30K people apply for admission to medical imaging and radiation therapy programs.

  5. Less than 1/2 the number of program applicants are selected for program admission.

  6. Approximately 13K individuals seek ARRT certification annually.

  7. Technologists perform more than 1 million patient procedures daily.

  8. Entry Into the Profession • Entry-level education: • Develop traits and characteristics of medical imaging professionals.

  9. Entry Into the Profession • Entry-level education: • Connection to the individuals who came before us and an appreciation for the pioneers in the field.

  10. Entry Into the Profession • Professional certification: • Acceptance. • Identity.

  11. Transitioning From Student to Technologist Moving from one identity to another.

  12. Transitioning From Student to Technologist • Organizational and social transition: • Formal and informal organization. • Customs and rituals. • Appropriate and smart behavior.

  13. 2013

  14. By 2025 Generation Y will represent 75% of the work force!! The Disconnect Between Aging Management and the Younger Workforce, B. Solis August 21, 2013

  15. Work Years Silent Boomer Gen X Gen Y % of ARRT Registrants

  16. Association • We are all social creatures. • We develop and learn about the world around us through the filter of other people.

  17. Association • Our connections to others are key not only to our survival, but also to our happiness and the success of our careers. • We seek out human relationships and connections.

  18. Association • Reinforces our identity.

  19. Association • Growth of social media: • Personal. • Professional.

  20. The individuals in a profession are bound together by a shared commitment. Professionalism • Finally, a profession has a contract with society. • Members of a profession regulate themselves. • Those in a profession practice in accord with a code of ethics. A profession requires the acquisition and application of a body of knowledge and technical skills.

  21. Professional Association Members of a profession regulate themselves. At the root of professionalism in the radiologic sciences is our profession.

  22. Professional Association Association survival is based on success in serving its members.

  23. Professional Association

  24. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Connect you with like-minded individuals.

  25. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Connect you with respected colleagues holding differing opinions or perspectives.

  26. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Provide a venue to share solutions.

  27. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Help you find your next job.

  28. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Even set you apart as a thought leader.

  29. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Provide access to resources to further education and professional development.

  30. Being an active member in a professional association can: • Provide networking and camaraderie.

  31. Association • We are all social creatures. • We develop and learn about the world around us through the filter of other people.

  32. Spreading Wings • What messages need to be shared? • The future is very bright. • Model the behavior of the best and brightest. • Don’t be shy! • Put yourself in positions to be successful.

  33. Spreading Wings • What messages need to be shared? • Monitor your presence on social media. • Join – participate – lead: • Within your current organization. • Local professional affiliate organization. • National professional organization.

  34. Closing Comments

  35. Learning Objectives • Acknowledge the potential for students in the classroom today to be a force for influencing the profession over the next several decades. • Transfer information to students on opportunities to leverage formal and informal resources to assist with advancement in the field. • Identify the importance of association among members of a profession. • List the benefits of active membership in professional organizations at the local, state and national level.

  36. Helping Students Spread Their Wings Thank you. Kevin J. Powers, Ed.D., R.T.(R)(M)

More Related