Are you consumed by a passion to help people? Do you thrive for working under pressure? Do emergency situations bring out the best in you? Do you get an adrenalin rush every time you think about a “code blue” call? Do you want to be at the forefront of using cutting edge technology for the delivery of health care?
If your response to all the above questions is yes, then you are an ideal fit for the role of a Respiratory Therapist.
Have you ever dreamt of something and it came partly true the next day? Many have had this experience and that this why there is so much interest in dreams and their interpretation. Sometimes, a dream can change your life forever.
A dream is said to be a part of a person’s REM sleep. Dreams are supposed to be a person’s unfulfilled wishes. The things which we wanted to do but did not are the things we think about in our subconscious and they manifest themselves as dreams. If you are happy and satisfied, you will have happy dreams. If you are sad and dissatisfied, you will have unhappy dreams.
Art therapy is a clinical mental/emotional health expressive therapy. It is a highly evocative method of communicating feelings, thoughts, and needs. Because our primary communications (kinesthetic, aural and visual) occur or a preverbal level, expressive therapies can be more powerful than verbal therapy alone. This is especially true concerning feelings that render an individual more vulnerable. Therefore an art therapist must have a high degree of sensitivity and empathic ability.
Art therapy is NOT about being able to draw. It is about using art supplies to enhance verbal therapy. During an art therapy session individuals use a variety of art supplies (including collage, clay, mask making, sculpture) to illustrate their thoughts and feelings regarding an issue, as they talk about it.