my skills. Strengths and Skills: • Knowledge in ICD-9/Cpt Coding • Hospital Billing • Physician Billing • Electronic claim submission • Research resubmit denials • Reliable • Trilingual ( French, English and Haitian Creole) • Computer proficient in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Quick Book, and Windows XP • Knowledge in Medisoft • Team player focused on involving others • Capable of doing multiple tasks easily • Self motivated
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student nurse Describe a significant experience, achievement, or ethical dilemma you have faced and its impact on you. (250-500 words) For most people all over the world the prospect of living in America would be a dream come true. I am from the island of Haiti, as a young single person I was fortunate to have the opportunity to migrate to the United States. Overwhelmed with excitement and enthusiasm I welcomed the challenge. However, my personal experience was not as wonderful as
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The People Who Made Me Who I am Today I was born in Haiti Port-au-Prince, I like that I come from somewhere foreign and not in the states. I don’t remember much, but I do remember there was a lot of blue and a ferris wheel. I was adopted when I was 41/2 because my mom couldn’t take care of me because Haiti is a very poor country and she wanted me to have a good life and not have to suffer. When I first came to America I was underweight and very sick. I weighed 18 pounds when I came to Minnesota
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AP COMPARE AND CONTRAST ESSAY GRID name(s) Jason SNAPSHOT: Compare and Contrast The French & Haitian Revolution |INTRODUCTION | | | |Historical context
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The American, French, and the Haitian revolutions, which ranged from 1750 to 1914, can all be traced back to the same origins, the enlightenment thinkers. The ideas of natural rights, a social contract between the government and the people, separation of powers, checks and balances, and maybe the most important idea of them all, revolution all came from thinkers such as John Locke, Thomas Hobbes, Voltaire, Baron de Montesquieu, and Jean Jacque. But, although they might’ve had the same beginning that
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Chapter 17 Atlantic Revolutions and Their Echoes 1750–1914 MARGIN REVIEW QUESTIONS Q. In what ways did the ideas of the Enlightenment contribute to the Atlantic revolutions? • The Enlightenment promoted the idea that human political and social arrangements could be engineered, and improved, by human action. • New ideas of liberty, equality, free trade, religious tolerance, republicanism, human rationality, popular sovereignty, natural rights, the consent of the governed, and social
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Ivo Lindemeyer Mr.Drezel global 21 revolution Essay In 1789, the flame of the French Revolution sparked the beginning of the battle for liberty, equality and fraternity for the colonies in San Domingue. Bringing about the Haitian Revolution. Both of these revolutions are characterized by the oppression bestowed upon the people by their governments, their enlightenment inspired ideals and their success upon overthrowing their government. According to Crane Brinton’s theory, A government
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and Haitian Revolutions took place 4,553 miles apart. With so many miles and not much but the vast Atlantic Ocean separating the two countries people may ask what they have in common. In a course entitled Europe and the World…” one may believe that a small colony in the new world, in the late 18th century, would have no relevance to a great kingdom like France at the time. While covering the French Revolution in lecture and simultaneously reading the book, describing the events of the Haitian Revolution
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Atlantic Revolutions, 1600-1825 The revolutions of the eighteenth century have their origins in political and cultural developments of the seventeenth century. Of course, they were also products of all of major developments the European conquest of the Americas, the rise of kingdom states and empires, the tremendous wealth that resulted from the expansion of global trade, and the development of colonial cultures and societies in the Americas. Scholars call these cultures and societies creole societies
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3. Did the Atlantic Revolutions fulfill or betray the goals of those who made them? Consider this question in both short and long-term perspectives. Although the Atlantic Revolutions helped gain some semblance of independence, it strayed away from the initial goals the regions had wanted. Although North America managed to gain freedom from British rule, its colonies were still constructed the same. Social transformation did not occur, even though many citizens thought that they were creating a “new
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