Skip to main content

My Curated Collection of Introductory Healthcare Resources

I have to admit it: this class has pushed me far beyond my comfort zone. As far as my technology skills? Let me just say that last semester, I learned to try even if I did not believe that I could accomplish the task. And I am so grateful for the opportunity to take the EME classes and keep learning.

For our newest task, I decided to create a curated collection of resources that deal with all those topics that are at the core of introductory healthcare classes. Perhaps you are thinking, "Why would I be interested?" If for no other reason, than out of curiosity, I would suggest that you take a moment, scroll through, and pick one that SOUNDS intriguing. I promise, they are all under five minutes, unless you choose to go down the rabbit hole!

 

Link to my Wakelet

 

 

 

 

Among the resources, you will find a job aid that I created for my students to help them remember the basics. See, if you can wash your hands like a nurse. Naturally, I own the rights to this resource.

Then, there is a set of four YouTube videos. Since they are linked to YouTube, they are published under the standard YouTube license. 

The last of my resources is the link to the Florida Department of Health. Let me just say: There is more than meets the eye. You can find plentiful information about diseases and conditions, immunizations, and emergency preparedness. No formal copyright license is required to link to a state agency website.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Comments

  1. We're All Potatoes at HeartJune 21, 2026 at 8:51 PM

    I watched " The Chain of Infection" video. I am pretty good at washing my hands; however, I have upped my game since COVID. I keep hand sanitizer with me, and I'm more careful around the elderly and others who are more susceptible or at risk of germ transmission.

    ReplyDelete
  2. jellyfishJune 26, 2026 at 3:20 AM

    You created the job aids for your students? That sounds awesome! :) I share my IG account for the assignment too. It might be fun! https://www.instagram.com/jueun.shin/

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Blogging as a Low-Stakes Writing Tool in Adult Esol Classroom

Writing is traditionally the least enjoyed part of adult English classes. While much of the time is devoted to listening and reading skills, and some, although not enough, to speaking, writing is often left neglected. However, writing is more than just a mechanical stringing of words into sentences, which often creates anxiety. It supports critical thinking and problem-solving skills, grammar and spelling development, and metalinguistic awareness.  Most adult learners experience language writing anxiety even when they type a sentence in a chat box. The fear of making mistakes can be paralyzing for some students. The irony is that their desire to be perfect too quickly often slows their learning trajectory. If we want to lower our students' affective filter, they must experience low-stakes practice on a regular basis.   Blogging seems to be one of the least threatening solutions to the problem of teaching writing. First, it offers learners greater control over thei...
2 comments
Read more

Can Digital Badges Usher in a New Era of Adult Education?

If you are interested in implementing micro-credentials in your teaching, be sure to read this article by Dennen, Arslan, and Bong (2024), in which the authors discuss the implementation process of micro-learning challenges at a large public university in the United States and their subsequent findings. In short, microlearning is a way of enabling a learner (student) to self-direct their learning through accomplishing small-scale educational challenges, which then earn them digital badges.  One of the findings was the fact that those students who earned their badges did so because of their educational, rather than "bragging" value. Additionally, because micro-challenges were optional, only a portion of students (about 21%) achieved digital badges.  As a teacher of IET (Integrated Education and Training) Introduction to Healthcare, I can see potential in using micro-challenges in adult workforce education. As the authors state, students recognized that by accomplishing micro-...
2 comments
Read more

Reddit Challenge

Most of this week I spent on Reddit. The main takeaway from this excursion is that Reddit is a universe of its own. It is like a living organism bursting with human thoughts and ideas. it can also become a final resting place of some ideas. (I thought I also saw a couple of bot posts.) Here is my reply to the challenge: Part 1: Finding Spaces Academic/professional interests: r/AdultEducation Personal hobby: r/HomeImprovement Surprise: r/AmIOverreacting Very strict rules: r/NeutralPolitics Very minimal rules: r/AskReddit    Part 2: Deep Dive on a subreddit One rule that shapes what can be posted on a subreddit is adhering to the topic and having a fair purpose (e.g. r/Canvas). One example that follows the rule well:     One example that breaks the rules:    Part 3: Highly upvoted post: r/Teachers ; It's going to get worse, isn't it? The reason for the upvote is the teacher rant, sounding sort of exasperated.  Picture of the last portion of the post...
1 comment
Read more