Reginald J Giunta

• Functional medicine
• Regenerative therapy
• Aesthetic therapy
• IV therapy
• Setup patient’s treatments
• Intake patient in room, vitals, assessment update for nurse or doctor
• Blood draws, injections, assist with procedures

• Taking vital signs
• Blood pressure
• Temperature
• Pulse
• Respirations
• Preparing patients for examinations
• Front/ Back office
• Insurance Verification

• Med Passes: Preparing, administering, and documenting oral, topical, and inhaled medications according to physician orders.
• Record Keeping: Accessing and updating the Medication Administration Record (MAR) to ensure exact dosage, route, and timing.
• Controlled Substances: Conducting narcotic counts at the start and end of shifts and securing medicine carts/rooms.
• Coordination: Tracking medication changes, ordering refills from the pharmacy, and confirming dosages with doctors.

• Activities of Daily Living (ADLs): Assisting with bathing, dressing, grooming, toileting, and continence management.
• Mobility Assistance: Helping residents move around their suite, transfer in and out of bed or wheelchairs, and safely navigate the community.
• Medication Management: Reminding residents to take medications or directly administering prescribed drugs and monitoring for side effects.
• Meals and Nutrition: Setting up dining rooms, serving meals according to dietary restrictions, and assisting residents who need help eating.
• Housekeeping and Laundry: Making beds, keeping resident rooms tidy, washing linens, and addressing basic sanitation

• Med Passes: Preparing, administering, and documenting oral, topical, and inhaled medications according to physician orders.
• Record Keeping: Accessing and updating the Medication Administration Record (MAR) to ensure exact dosage, route, and timing.
• Controlled Substances: Conducting narcotic counts at the start and end of shifts and securing medicine carts/rooms.
• Coordination: Tracking medication changes, ordering refills from the pharmacy, and confirming dosages with doctors.
• Supervisor Pm. Shift/ Team Leader

-Curriculum and Coursework

The training typically encompasses roughly 150 to 230 instructional hours covering two main pillars: [1, 2]

• Didactic (Classroom): Anatomy, physiology, patient assessment, and understanding how to recognize medical and traumatic emergencies.
• Skills Labs: Hands-on training on how to secure airways, administer oxygen, perform CPR, apply splints and bandages, control bleeding, and assist with emergency medications (e.g., EpiPens, aspirin, oral glucose, Narcan).

-Clinical and Field Rotations

To bridge the gap between classroom theory and real-world application, programs require clinical hours. [1, 2]

• Time Commitment: Usually ranges from 24 to 88 hours depending on the state and school.
• Environment: You will ride along on actual 911/IFT (Inter-Facility Transport) ambulances or work shifts in a hospital Emergency Department.
• Preceptorship: Under the supervision of a licensed professional, you will apply what you've learned on real patients

• Criminological Theory: Examines the root causes of criminal behavior using psychological, biological, and sociological frameworks.
• Criminal Justice Systems: Studies the mechanics of law enforcement, the judicial process, corrections (prisons/probation), and the juvenile justice system.
• Penology & Rehabilitation: Focuses on theories of punishment, recidivism, and the effectiveness of reform and rehabilitation programs.
• Victimology: Studies the impact of crime on victims and the social and legal services provided to them.
• Forensic Studies: Introduces the scientific methods used to investigate and solve crimes.
• Law & Jurisprudence: Covers constitutional law, criminal law, and the political and economic forces that shape legal systems

• English: Four years of literature and composition.
• Mathematics: Three to four years, progressing from Algebra and Geometry to Calculus or Statistics.
• Science: Three to four years, typically including Biology, Chemistry, and Physics.
• Social Studies: Three to four years, including World History, U.S. History, and U.S. Government.
• Electives: Foreign languages, visual and performing arts, physical education, and computer science.
• Athletics: Competitive sports regulated by organizations like the California Interscholastic Federation.
• Awarded Caption Of the Basketball team (04) (05)

• Education: Completing a state-approved CNA training program (3-4 Months), which includes both classroom instruction and clinical hours.
• Examination: Passing a state competency exam that tests both written knowledge and hands-on clinical skills.
• Registry: Being placed on a state-issued registry, which is legally required to work in most healthcare facilities. (BSIS)

-Curriculum and Coursework

The training typically encompasses roughly 150 to 230 instructional hours covering two main pillars: [1, 2]

• Didactic (Classroom): Anatomy, physiology, patient assessment, and understanding how to recognize medical and traumatic emergencies.
• Skills Labs: Hands-on training on how to secure airways, administer oxygen, perform CPR, apply splints and bandages, control bleeding, and assist with emergency medications (e.g., EpiPens, aspirin, oral glucose, Narcan).

-Clinical and Field Rotations

To bridge the gap between classroom theory and real-world application, programs require clinical hours. [1, 2]

• Time Commitment: Usually ranges from 24 to 88 hours depending on the state and school.
• Environment: You will ride along on actual 911/IFT (Inter-Facility Transport) ambulances or work shifts in a hospital Emergency Department.
• Preceptorship: Under the supervision of a licensed professional, you will apply what you've learned on real patients