Self Employed Welding

KATHERINE SPENCER

**** **** ******* ****** *********, Wisconsin, 53218 414-***-**** *************@*****.*** WORK EXPERIENCE

SELF EMPLOYED, MILWAUKEE, WI

Caretaker, Nov 2009 – Oct 2016

Administer bedside or personal care, such as ambulation or personal hygiene assistance. Prepare and maintain records of client progress and services performed, reporting changes in client condition to manager or supervisor.

Perform housekeeping duties, such as cooking, cleaning, washing clothes or dishes, or running errands. Care for individuals or families during periods of incapacitation, family disruption, or convalescence, providing companionship, personal care, or help in adjusting to new lifestyles. Perform healthcare-related tasks, such as monitoring vital signs and medication, under the direction of registered nurses or physiotherapists.

Plan, shop for, or prepare nutritious meals or assist families in planning, shopping for, or preparing nutritious meals.

Transport clients to locations outside the home, such as to physicians' offices or on outings, using a motor vehicle.

Instruct or advise clients on issues such as household cleanliness, utilities, hygiene, nutrition, or infant care.

Participate in case reviews, consulting with the team caring for the client, to evaluate the client's needs and plan for continuing services.

Train family members to provide bedside care.

Provide clients with communication assistance, typing their correspondence or obtaining information for them.

BUCYRUS INTERNATIONAL, SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WI

Wlder, May 2005 – Oct 2009

Set up, operate, or tend welding machines that join or bond components to fabricate metal products or assemblies.

Load or feed workpieces into welding machines to join or bond components. Correct problems by adjusting controls or by stopping machines and opening holding devices. Inspect, measure, or test completed metal workpieces to ensure conformance to specifications, using measuring and testing devices.

Read blueprints, work orders, or production schedules to determine product or job instructions or specifications.

Assemble, align, and clamp workpieces into holding fixtures to bond, heat-treat, or solder fabricated metal components.

Lay out, fit, or connect parts to be bonded, calculating production measurements as necessary. Conduct trial runs before welding, soldering, or brazing and make necessary adjustments to equipment. Dress electrodes, using tip dressers, files, emery cloths, or dressing wheels. Remove completed workpieces or parts from machinery, using hand tools. Observe meters, gauges, or machine operations to ensure that soldering or brazing processes meet specifications.

Select, position, align, and bolt jigs, holding fixtures, guides, or stops onto machines, using measuring instruments and hand tools.

Select torch tips, alloys, flux, coil, tubing, or wire, according to metal types or thicknesses, data charts, or records.

Prepare metal surfaces or workpieces, using hand-operated equipment, such as grinders, cutters, or drills. Clean, lubricate, maintain, and adjust equipment to maintain efficient operation, using air hoses, cleaning fluids, and hand tools.

Set dials and timing controls to regulate electrical current, gas flow pressure, heating or cooling cycles, or shut-off.

Tend auxiliary equipment used in welding processes. Devise or build fixtures or jigs used to hold parts in place during welding, brazing, or soldering. Transfer components, metal products, or assemblies, using moving equipment. Mark weld points and positions of components on workpieces, using rules, squares, templates, or scribes. KELLY COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, WI

Welder, Dec 1998 – Feb 2004

Turn and press knobs and buttons or enter operating instructions into computers to adjust and start welding machines.

Set up, operate, or tend welding machines that join or bond components to fabricate metal products or assemblies.

Load or feed workpieces into welding machines to join or bond components. Correct problems by adjusting controls or by stopping machines and opening holding devices. Inspect, measure, or test completed metal workpieces to ensure conformance to specifications, using measuring and testing devices.

Start, monitor, and adjust robotic welding production lines. Read blueprints, work orders, or production schedules to determine product or job instructions or specifications.

Assemble, align, and clamp workpieces into holding fixtures to bond, heat-treat, or solder fabricated metal components.

Lay out, fit, or connect parts to be bonded, calculating production measurements as necessary. Conduct trial runs before welding, soldering, or brazing and make necessary adjustments to equipment. Dress electrodes, using tip dressers, files, emery cloths, or dressing wheels. Remove completed workpieces or parts from machinery, using hand tools. Observe meters, gauges, or machine operations to ensure that soldering or brazing processes meet specifications.

Select, position, align, and bolt jigs, holding fixtures, guides, or stops onto machines, using measuring instruments and hand tools.

Select torch tips, alloys, flux, coil, tubing, or wire, according to metal types or thicknesses, data charts, or records.

Prepare metal surfaces or workpieces, using hand-operated equipment, such as grinders, cutters, or drills. Clean, lubricate, maintain, and adjust equipment to maintain efficient operation, using air hoses, cleaning fluids, and hand tools.

Set dials and timing controls to regulate electrical current, gas flow pressure, heating or cooling cycles, or shut-off.

Tend auxiliary equipment used in welding processes. Devise or build fixtures or jigs used to hold parts in place during welding, brazing, or soldering. Transfer components, metal products, or assemblies, using moving equipment. Mark weld points and positions of components on workpieces, using rules, squares, templates, or scribes. EDUCATION

MATC, MILWAUKEE, WI

HSED 1997 MATC Downtown MilwaukeeWelding Certificate MATC 1998 ADDITIONAL SKILLS

Contact this candidate