Process Operator
Resume:
Timothy R. Leonard
Kingwood, TX 77339
aca3hv@r.postjobfree.com
Objective: Seeking a full time position while attending college for a degree in Process
Technology.
Job History:
Military Service: 7 years of Active Duty Army, veteran of both Iraq and Afghanistan wars,
Honorable Discharge in February of 2012.
Service included War Zone duty in Operations; Iraqi Freedom, New Dawn, and Enduring
Freedom.
Written Awards: Combat Medical Badge, Army Commendation Medal (3), Army Achievement
Medal
General Leonard Wood Army Hospital, Outpatient Physical Therapy Clinic, Fort Leonard Wood,
MO
Physical Therapy Technician
May 2010 – March 2011, October 2011 – February 2012
Job Description: While stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, I was in direct supervision of 4 military
and 6 civilian employees. I would coordinate care for Soldiers who were injured during training
as well as members of the military who were assigned to the Wounded Warrior Unit at the
Hospital. I worked under direct, but limited supervision of a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT).
While I was assigned to the outpatient clinic, our staff was recognized for our research of
Extreme Rhabdomyolysis in soldiers, both in training and in combat.
204th Combat Support Hospital, Rehabilitation Facility, Kandahar, AFG
Physical Therapy Technician
April 2011 – October 2011
Job Description: During a 6 month deployment with the 204th Combat Support Hospital, I was
the only Physical Therapy Technician within the province, serving both the civilian population of
Kandahar Hospital as well as providing treatment to over 4,000 combat soldiers. The mission for
myself and my direct supervisor was to travel to remote outposts via helicopter to evaluate, treat
and prescribe services to patients who might otherwise have not been able to receive such
treatment due to their location.
Carl R. Darnell Army Medical Center, Physical Therapy Clinic, Fort Hood, TX
Physical Therapy Technician Intern
December 2009 – May 2010
Job Description: Observation of both, other interns as well as Doctoral Candidates for the Baylor
College of Medicine. 3 Months of directly supervised treatment planning and evaluation with a
final 3 months of patient care at the Center for the Intrepid. Duties included escorting and
assisting disabled soldiers from Fort Hood, to Fort Sam Houston for therapy and assistance with
prosthetics.
1st Reconnaissance Squadron, 7th United States Cavalry (RECON), Fort Hood, TX
Emergency Medical Technician/Senior Field Medic
November 2005 – July 2009
Job Description: During the 42 months assigned to the Historic Seventh-First, I served as the
Field Medic in charge of Apache Troop, consisting of 45 cavalry scouts and 22 infantry soldiers.
I was deployed to the theatre of operation in Iraq for 25 of 42 months while assigned to Apache
Troop and was the sole medical provider for 70+ American Troops as well as 30+ local Iraqi
Police assigned to Joint Security Station-North, a tactical base along a major supply route in
northern Baghdad. While deployed, I received 3 Army Commendation Medals (ARCOM) for
merit and excellence during deployments that required both medical skills, as well as those of a
reconnaissance soldier.
The Medics of 1-7 Cav were recognized by LT GEN Ray Odierno for our efforts to certify all
soldiers in the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division prior to deployment to Iraq
during 2006-2008.
Education:
Lee College, Baytown, TX
Associate of Sciences in Process Technology
August 2012 – Currently Enrolled
Current GPA: 3.4
Course Description: Process technology programs prepare students for careers in petrochemical
plants and refineries as process technicians/operators, research technicians or laboratory
technicians. Process technicians can find employment in such diverse areas as paper and pulp,
power generation, utilities, food and beverage, and pharmaceuticals. Educational Opportunities
include starting and stopping equipment systems, troubleshooting, safety and quality stewarding,
periodic checking of equipment, and assigning repair jobs to the appropriate crafts. Courses
included 38 hours of Process Technology, 14 hours of General Education, 8 Hours of Technical
Mathematics, 8 Hours of Physics and 8 of Process Engineering.
Army Medical Department Center and School, Fort Sam Houston, TX
Physical Therapy Specialty Course (N9) (24 Credit hours toward Accredited PTA Program)
July 2009 – December 2009
Graduating GPA: 3.8
Course Description: The N9 Course is an introduction to the delivery of physical therapy
services in relation to other patient-oriented services. Phase 1 training consists of 17 weeks of
didactic training conducted at the AMEDDC&S, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; to include periodic
clinical rotations at Brooke Army Medical Center. Phase 2 consists of on-the-job (OJT) clinical
training at designated military treatment facilities. Training duration is 10-weeks for US Army.
The total course length is 27 weeks. Upon successful completion of the 303-N9 training, Army
students are awarded the Additional Skill Identifier (ASI) of N9.In Phase 2 training, students
receive on-the-job training in a clinical environment under the supervision of licensed physical
therapists. Students receive experience in a variety of settings, with emphasis in outpatient
orthopedic, sports medicine, and neurological rehabilitation, therapeutic exercise, and physical
agents. Depending on the military treatment facility, students will gain additional experiences in
inpatient rehabilitation, geriatrics, pediatrics, wound and burn care, and amputee care as they
become available in the various clinical settings. Students are evaluated using the Clinical
Assessment Tool (CAT) and the Clinical Training Annex, 303-N9. Students are additionally
required to successfully complete an evidence-based case study presentation.
Army Medical Department Center and School, Fort Sam Houston, TX
Medical Specialist Course (Certified as Nationally Registered EMT)
May 2005 – November 2005
Graduating GPA: 3.5
Course Description: SOCM medics work relatively independent through specific protocols in a
limited scope of practice that may be enhanced during the complete Upon the completion of their
basic training, future 68W10s are shipped to Fort Sam Houston where they undergo Advanced
Individual Training (AIT) for 16 to 18 weeks, depending on their identifier training time. During
these weeks, soldiers will attend many courses that teach them the various medical tasks that
they require in their military career. To maintain their MOS they must also obtain and maintain
an EMT, and CPR certification. To provide the necessary hours for their re-certification many
medics go through extensive ongoing training for the rest of their military career. At a minimum,
they complete a 48 hour skills training session annually that concludes with a skills test under
simulated combat conditions. As with any medical career or profession, the medical personnel
must be willing to be educated throughout their career which may consist of many hours of
research.
Willy J. Hargrave High School, Huffman, TX
Basic Studies with Diploma
August 2000 – May 2004
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