|
|
 |
2008 Maxine Williams Scholarship Recipients
The AAMA congratulates the latest recipients of the prestigious Maxine Williams Scholarship:
| |
Loretta Granchi graduated from Greenville Technical College in Greenville, S.C., in September 2008. She hopes to care for patients of all ages by working in a family practice setting. Her instructor says Granchi "does not see failure as a possibility and strives to do her best at all times," adding that her career choice will "place an extremely competent and professional medical assistant into the workforce."
|
 |
Patricia Hannigan graduated from Bradford School in Pittsburgh, Penn., in September 2008. She plans to pass the CMA (AAMA) Certification Exam and work in a family practice office. Hannigan's program director says, "I have no doubt that Patricia will achieve, and even surpass her own goals, and go on to become a respected and valuable member of the medical assisting profession."
|
 |
Lynn Normandin of Quinsigamond Community College in Worcester, Mass., anticipates graduating in May 2009. After graduation, she intends to work in a family practice office and volunteer at a health care clinic for the needy and uninsured. "Both of these goals involve using my skills to help others," she says. "And, that is the main reason I chose medical assisting in the first place." |
 |
Regina Ross attends Wake Technical Community College in Raleigh, N.C., where she was elected one of the school's first Health Science Student Government Senators. She plans to graduate in Spring 2009. "Thanks to the demand for qualified medical assistants, it is my hope to fulfill my life's dream and be able to specialize in either the oncology or substance abuse fields," she says. |
 |
Julie Spence graduated from Ridley-Lowell Business & Technical Institute in New London, Conn., in March 2008. She volunteers at an ER department at a local hospital, and hopes to work as a medical assistant in an oncology office. "I will make a difference in the lives of others while [practicing] within the scope of my knowledge," she says. |
 |
Kimberly Windland graduated from Washington County Career Center in Marietta, Ohio, in September 2008. She hopes to make a positive impact on health care. "My goal is to be an active professional in the field," she says. "I am a caring person who feels I can make a difference in this world by helping others."
|
|
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF MEDICAL ASSISTANTS ENDOWMENT
20 N. WACKER DR., Ste. 1575
CHICAGO, IL 60606
(312) 899-1500
site rules/privacy policy
Copyright © 1996-2009 American Association of Medical Assistants
All rights reserved.
|
|
|
