Christopher Ford

Position:

Human Resource Ninja

Skills:

Nursing & Credentialing

Level:

Medium

Experience:

1 Year

Email:

info@carestaffingprofessionals.com

Phone:

909 906 2060

Personal Experience

Christopher Ford is a product of Care Staffing Professionals. First hired as a Medical Assistant, Christopher currently serves as an Intake Specialist. His experience within the health care field covers both clinical and professional settings. During his tenure as a Medical Assistant, Christopher was assigned to medical facilities specializing in family medicine. While employed with Care Staffing Professionals, Christopher has utilized his skills and expertise as a Medical Assistant with a keen focus on identifying medical professionals who best fit the organization’s goal to provide high quality patient care as well as preserving patient dignity and upholding well-being of clients by assisting with activities of daily living.

He continues to encourage medical assistants and other licensed nursing professionals hoping to advance their career by gathering employment records, monitoring credentials, and participating in recruitment fairs, trade shows, and business networking conferences. He has strong support from a family of medical professionals ranging from Licensed Vocational Nurses to Registered Nurses. Chris graduated from American Career College and hopes to one day become an Registered Nurse and couple his education with a business degree.

Skills and Advantages

Record Keeping 85%

Social Media Marketing 75%

Employee Communication 90%

Summary Skills

Contemporary education in nursing
Knowledge of nursing administration strategies
Understanding of cloud based storage
Passionate about patient care
Excellent knowledge of credential monitoring techniques
Experienced credentialed nursing professional

Remembering 9.11

Today we honor the nearly 3,000 people who lost their lives 17 years ago. The series of attacks against Americans on September 11th were recorded in history as the deadliest attacks in U.S. history.

This week you will likely overhear or engage in conversations about where you were when the planes struck targets in New York City and Washington, D.C.. I often hear people talk about the death and destruction that triggered an enormous effort to combat terrorism. I also remember watching Live coverage from California and the brave men and women rushing toward the danger as it unfolded. Some 400 police officers and firefighters were killed and today thousands of first-responders continue to suffer from the affects of the toxic substances created by the collapsed buildings in Ground Zero.

One of my most profound memories of September 11, 2001 was witnessing the countless number of Americans who responded to assist with the recovery efforts. The spirit of compassion and service could be felt in every part of our country and thanks to organizers at the Corporation for National & Community Service, September 11th has been transformed from a day of mourning to a day of giving back, community engagement, and service.

Please join me in honoring the victims and first-responders of September 11th by participating in this year’s National Day of Service and Remembrance. We enjoy the fruits of their ultimate sacrifice and owe their families a heartfelt thanks and our condolences everyday.

Find a Volunteer Opportunity Near You

Sincerely,

D’Andre Lampkin
Chief Executive Officer
Care Staffing Professionals

Let's Pause for Friends and Loved Ones

In light of recent high-profile suicide incidents, the discussion around mental health and the well-being of friends and family will inevitable become a topic of concern in your social and traditional media outlets. The Care Staffing Professionals team would like to encourage our visitors, clients, and professionals to be mindful of your friends and family’s well-being.

Health officials recommend that everyone familiarize themselves with the warning signs of suicide, which may include:

A person thinking about or threatening suicide or seeking a way to kill themself
Increased substance abuse
Feelings of purposelessness, anxiety, being trapped, or hopeless
Social isolation and withdrawing from people and activities
Expressing unusual anger, recklessness, or mood changes

Don’t assume a persons current or prior successes or ability to overcome past obstacles means they will make it through today’s challenges. Be an active listener, express your willingness to provide and seek help, and follow up. We can all prevent suicide.

If you or someone you know is considering suicide, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 800-273-TALK (8255). This is a number you can call 24-7, 365 days a year. You can also access a “Lifeline Chat” through the group’s website, suicidepreventionlifeline.org.

Take care of yourself and each other,

D’Andre Lampkin
Chief Executive Officer
Care Staffing Professionals

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