Ryan Hofer is a Board Certified Structural Integrator in Portland, OR. He taught English in Japan and South Korea before graduating from the Dr. Ida Rolf Institute in Boulder, CO.
Meet Your Instructor: Ryan Hofer
Topics: Healthcare, Meet the IHP Team, CLIMB Center, Interpersonal Neurobiology
Meet Your Instructor: Armando Martinez
Armando Martinez (BS, CCRA, CCRP) is an instructor in the Foundations of Clinical Research program. He teaches courses on study team roles/responsibilities, study operations, drug supply management/accountability, subject interaction, and study procedures/data collection.
Topics: Healthcare, Meet the IHP Team, Clinical Research
Meet Your Instructor: Robyn Gobbel
Topics: Healthcare, Meet the IHP Team, Stories & News, Interpersonal Neurobiology
Meet Your Business Builders Instructor and Advisor: Kim Allchurch-Flick
Kim Allchurch-Flick began her work with the PCC Small Business Develop Center in January 2019. She is the cohort lead for the Encore & Solo Business Builders Program.
Topics: Small Business, Meet the SBDC Team, Solopreneurship, Encore Entrepreneurship, PCC Stories
How the Sister Sciences of Yoga and Ayurveda Overlap
Both yoga and Ayurveda have their roots in India, where they are commonly practiced as ways to improve the health of both the body and mind and prepare oneself for liberation. Though each of these sciences has been used for thousands of years, they have become more popular in Western cultures over the past few decades. By 2020, it is estimated that the Yoga industry in the US will reach $11.6 billion and the global Ayurveda market is not far behind. From a variety of yoga studios to herbs, spices and essential oils, the value of these practices is blossoming across the United States.
Topics: Healthcare, institute for health professionals, Ayurveda
Changing Customer Service Trends Require Adjustments to Technology
Michelle Brubaker’s experience at PCC offers a common story. It starts out something like this: she’s passionate about what she does, she’s been with PCC for over two decades, and she’s constantly keeping up to date with industry trends to bring timely relevance to the topics she instructs. She's also an author of several books about marketing and a consultant and public speaker. We connected with Michelle to learn a little more about her experience, vision and what she brings to the classroom.
Topics: Professional Development, Customer Service
Interested in a career in Clinical Research? 3 Key Things You Need to Know.
Clinical Research assistants and coordinators provide vital roles in the healthcare industry. They help advance medical knowledge and patient care by monitoring clinical trials, ensuring compliance with trial protocol, reviewing case report forms and working closely with more experienced professionals during clinical research projects. In some cases, the success of clinical trials rely heavily on the skills and competence of the clinical research assistant. Our program offers a gateway into the profession so that you may be well positioned to become a Clinical Research Associate.
Topics: Healthcare, Entry Level Healthcare Careers, Clinical Research
What to Expect as a Patient Access Specialist
We’ve all faced the dread that comes with going to a doctor or hospital. And in some cases, a poor first impression is all it takes someone for someone to turn around and leave, even if it means missing out on necessary treatment. That first impression is everything - and it’s what you’ll be able to provide as a patient access specialist.
Topics: Healthcare, Entry Level Healthcare Careers, Patient Access, institute for health professionals
Meet Your Instructor: Kimberly Phillips
Meet Your Instructor: Kimberly Phillips, BA, MOT, CCRP
Kimberly Phillips is an instructor in the Foundations of Clinical Research program. She teaches courses on protocol overview, sample protocols, project management, data analysis/publication, and safety monitoring.
Topics: Healthcare, Meet the IHP Team, Clinical Research
How is career planning different than a job search?
Over the course of a 40-year career, you are likely to spend 100,000 hours of your life working.
The hours of your life that you spend working will largely dictate whether or not you find it easy to be a happy person. They’ll have an impact on your health, your relationships and your finances. Those 100,000 hours will also have an impact on the world.
Topics: Professional Development