Private Caregiver Assemblers
Resume:
CHRISTINE RITTENBERRY
*** *** *** *, ******, TN *8544
Phone: 931-***-****
Alt Phone: 931-***-****
Email: ********************@*****.***
Ficosa North America Corp, Cookeville, TN
Assemblers and fabricators conduct quality checks for faulty components or mistakes in the assembly process. Assemblers and fabricators assemble finished products and the parts that go into them. They use tools, machines, and their hands to make engines, computers, aircraft, ships, boats, toys, electronic devices, control panels, and more. Duties Assemblers and fabricators typically do the following: * Read and understand schematics and blueprints * Position or align components and parts either manually or with hoists * Use hand tools or machines to assemble parts * Conduct quality control checks * Clean and maintain work area, tools, and other equipment Assemblers and fabricators have an important role in the manufacturing process. They assemble both finished products and the pieces that go into them. The products encompass a full range of manufactured goods, including aircraft, toys, household appliances, automobiles, computers, and electronic devices. Changes in technology have transformed the manufacturing and assembly process. Modern manufacturing systems use robots, computers, programmable motion-control devices, and various sensing technologies. These technological changes affect the way in which goods are made and the jobs of those who make them. Advanced assemblers must be able to work with these new technologies and use them to manufacture goods. The job of an assembler or fabricator requires a range of knowledge and skills. Skilled assemblers putting together complex machines, for example, read detailed schematics that show how to assemble the machine. After determining how parts should connect, they use hand or power tools to trim, shim, cut, and make other adjustments to fit components together. Once the parts are properly aligned, they connect them with bolts and screws, or they weld or solder pieces together. Quality control is important throughout the assembly process, so assemblers look for faulty components and mistakes in the assembly process. They help fix problems before defective products are made. Manufacturing techniques are moving away from traditional assembly line systems toward lean manufacturing systems, which use teams of workers to produce entire products or components. Lean manufacturing has changed the nature of the assemblers' duties. It has become more common to involve assemblers and fabricators in product development. Designers and engineers consult manufacturing workers during the design stage to improve product reliability and manufacturing efficiency. Some experienced assemblers work with designers and engineers to build prototypes or test products. Although most assemblers and fabricators are classified as team assemblers, others specialize in producing one type of product or perform the same or similar tasks throughout the assembly process. The following are examples of types of assemblers and fabricators: Aircraft structure, surfaces, rigging, and systems assemblers fit, fasten, and install parts of airplanes, space vehicles, or missiles, such as the wings, fuselage, landing gear, rigging and control equipment, and heating and ventilating systems. Coil winders, tapers, and finishers wind wire coils of electrical components used in a variety of electric and electronic products, including resistors, transformers, generators, and electric motors. Employment History
Electrical and electronic equipment assemblers build products such as electric motors, computers, electronic control devices, and sensing equipment. Automated systems have been put in place because many electronic parts are too small or fragile for human assembly. Much of the work of electrical and electronic assemblers is done by hand during the small-scale production of electronic devices used in all types of aircraft, military systems, and medical equipment. Production by hand requires these workers to use devices such as soldering irons. Electromechanical equipment assemblers assemble and modify electromechanical devices such as household appliances, computer tomography scanners, or vending machines. The workers use a variety of tools, such as rulers, rivet guns, and soldering irons. Engine and machine assemblers construct, assemble, and rebuild engines, turbines, and machines used in automobiles, construction and mining equipment, and power generators. Structural metal fabricators and fitters cut, align, and fit together structural metal parts and may help weld or rivet the parts together. Fiberglass laminators and fabricators laminate layers of fiberglass on molds to form boat decks and hulls, bodies for golf carts, automobiles, and other products. Team assemblers work on an assembly line, but they rotate through different tasks, rather than specializing in a single task. The team may decide how the work is assigned and how different tasks are done. Some aspects of lean production, such as rotating tasks and seeking worker input on improving the assembly process, are common to all assembly and fabrication occupations 03/2020 - 03/2020 Assembler
Ficosa North America Corp, Cookeville, TN
All production workers not listed separately.
03/2020 - 03/2020 Assembler
Ficosa North America Corp, Cookeville, TN
All production workers not listed separately. - copy from 8028931 10/2010 - 01/2019 Private Caregiver
Clarence Sewell, Baxter, TN
Personal care aides assist clients in everyday tasks. Home health aides and personal care aides help people with disabilities, chronic illness, or cognitive impairment by assisting in their daily living activities. They often help older adults who need assistance. Home health aides may be able to give a client medication or check the client's vital signs under the direction of a nurse or other healthcare practitioner. Duties Home health aides and personal care aides typically do the following: * Assist clients in their daily personal tasks, such as bathing or dressing * Housekeeping, such as laundry, washing dishes, and vacuuming * Help to organize a client's schedule and plan appointments * Arrange transportation to doctors' offices or other outings * Shop for groceries and prepare meals to meet a client's dietary specifications * Keep clients engaged in their social networks and communities Home health aides may provide some basic health-related services (depending on the state they work in), such as checking a client's pulse, temperature, and respiration rate. They may also help with simple prescribed exercises and or with giving medications. Occasionally, they change bandages or dressings, give massages, care for skin, or help with braces and artificial limbs. With special training, experienced home health aides also may help with medical equipment such as ventilators, which help clients breathe. Personal care aides—sometimes called caregivers or personal attendants—are generally limited to providing non-medical services, including companionship, cleaning, cooking, and driving. Direct support professionals work with people who have developmental or intellectual disabilities. They may help create a behavior plan and teach self-care skills, such as doing laundry or cooking meals. Certified home health or hospice agencies often receive payments from government programs and therefore must comply with regulations regarding aides' employment. Aides work under the direct supervision of medical professionals, usually nurses. These aides keep records of services performed and of clients' conditions and progress. They report changes in clients' conditions to supervisors or case managers, and work with therapists and other medical staff.
- copy from 8031097
10/2010 - 01/2019 Private Caregiver
Clarence Sewell, Baxter, TN
Personal care aides assist clients in everyday tasks. Home health aides and personal care aides help people with disabilities, chronic illness, or cognitive impairment by assisting in their daily living activities. They often help older adults who need assistance. Home health aides may be able to give a client medication or check the client's vital signs under the direction of a nurse or other healthcare practitioner. Duties Home health aides and personal care aides typically do the following: * Assist clients in their daily personal tasks, such as bathing or dressing * Housekeeping, such as laundry, washing dishes, and vacuuming * Help to organize a client's schedule and plan appointments * Arrange transportation to doctors' offices or other outings * Shop for groceries and prepare meals to meet a client's dietary specifications * Keep clients engaged in their social networks and communities Home health aides may provide some basic health-related services (depending on the state they work in), such as checking a client's pulse, temperature, and respiration rate. They may also help with simple prescribed exercises and or with giving medications. Occasionally, they change bandages or dressings, give massages, care for skin, or help with braces and artificial limbs. With special training, experienced home health aides also may help with medical equipment such as ventilators, which help clients breathe. Personal care aides—sometimes called caregivers or personal attendants—are generally limited to providing non-medical services, including companionship, cleaning, cooking, and driving. Direct support professionals work with people who have developmental or intellectual disabilities. They may help create a behavior plan and teach self-care skills, such as doing laundry or cooking meals. Certified home health or hospice agencies often receive payments from government programs and therefore must comply with regulations regarding aides' employment. Aides work under the direct supervision of medical professionals, usually nurses. These aides keep records of services performed and of clients' conditions and progress. They report changes in clients' conditions to supervisors or case managers, and work with therapists and other medical staff.
General
High School Diploma or Equivalent
Cookeville Adult High School, Cookeville, TN
Conversion Record
Education History
Additional Employer Searchable Items
Desired Occupation
Assemblers l and Fabricators, i t, All ll Other t Desired Salary
$7.. 25 hourly l (Approx. . $15,, 000 annually) ll or more Desired Job Location
Tennessee
Desired Job Type
Days : : Mon,, Tue,, Wed,, Thu,, Fri i
Shifts : : Day,, Evening/i / Swing, i, Night/i t/ Graveyard,, Rotating, t ti, Split lit Employment Type : : Regular l
Full or Part Time : : Any
Willing to Travel : : Yes
Willing to Relocate : : Yes
Willing to Telecommute : : Yes
Drivers License
Regular l Drivers i License i
Security Clearance
None Specified ifi
Job Skills
25 skill(ill s)
Tools and Technology
19 Technology l
32 Tools l
Typing Speed
None Specified ifi
Language/Proficiency
None Specified ifi
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