Maybe touch typing and how to use 2 or more MS OFFice-like products (word processor, spreadsheet, database, etc.)
Filing (putting hardcopy in a place and order which lets you (and preferably others) find it again)
As a certification, a "computer drivers license" (more common in Europe) might be good evidence of computer knowledge.
I expect a reg. clerk would check-in patients.
2007-12-19 07:10:34
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answer #1
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answered by A Guy 7
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Clerical experience: experience working in an office, experience doing clerical work, experience doing paperwork
Computer knowledge: experience working with a computer; usually followed by specific software: Word, Quickbooks, etc., familiarity with using a computer
Registration clerks register people who are being admitted to hospital or who are coming for tests; they complete the online registration by asking questions and inputting into computer forms.
Lifeline assistant: not sure, probably telephone monitor for those wearing beepers, pagers???? Elderly with medical conditions who have to call and have their pacemaker "read"?
2007-12-19 07:14:43
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answer #3
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answered by chatsplas 7
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For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/2DsTj
In order to do just about anything, you have to have either specific knowledge, skill, or ability. So, for each task, think about what's required in order to accomplish it. Some might require both technical knowledge, and the application of a skill, or ability. Sorry if I'm making your head feel like it might explode. But, try to wrap your head around some of my comments and/or suggestions: Skill in operating and maintaining heavy equipment, including forklifts, etc. (Use "skill" and say "including." When "such as" is used, it really means the following listed items are examples, and you want it to read as a firm statement, not a maybe.) Experience (doing what with) hydraulics, fire systems, and emergency break down? (keep "experience" but explain what your experience is with those things listed.) Don't assume the reader will know what you mean. Say exactly what you mean. Working with hazardous materials ... think about what you're leaving out here. I'm sure there are safety standards you had to know and apply, in order to work with those materials and not cause a disaster. Mentioning those safety standards would be important here. Knowledge and experience are different things. If you have knowledge of running cables and terminating them, that only means you've read about it, or watched someone else do the actual work. If you did the work, say you did the work. Some of these points might sound fairly idiotic to you. But, anyone with years of experience evaluating job applications/resumes is hip to the schemes of people who try to make their resume sound like they're more experienced than they are. So, you have to be very specific in what you say, or they may automatically suspect you're not exactly truthful. It stinks. But, it's how it really works. I'm not sure I've answered your exact question, but I hope my comments shed some light for you. I had 15 years job experience in Human Resources, evaluating job applications/resumes for job vacancies from blue collar, clerical, scientific researchers, medical doctors, computer scientists, etc., and deciding which were forwarded to selecting officials for consideration.
2016-04-01 04:04:37
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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