Joseph Horton asked about students interested in the Child Life Specialists
occupation.  Interestingly, about 5 years ago I had a student enter our AS
Psychology program with the intention of this being her career goal.  To be
honest, she had to educate me more than I could assist her initially,
however, since she planned to transfer to an urban institution, I suggested
that perhaps there would be jobs available in that market as opposed to our
local area in which there are two hospital networks. I did tell her that
this was a specialization that was new to me and furthermore I was unable
to find places with this job title in the general vicinity - suggesting
that it might be difficult to find a job upon graduation.

She did transfer to Temple University in psychology, finished her degree
there, but last time I heard from her she was considering a change to OT.
She did tell me that she was unable to fulfill her goal of becoming a child
life specialists and seemed to imply that I didn't warn her of that
difficulty.  Hmmm, it is all in the perspective, isn't it?

Robin

Robin Musselman, EdD
Professor
pronouns: she, her, hers

Lehigh Carbon Community College
Schnecksville, PA 18078

Learning is not the product of teaching. Learning is the product of the
activity of the learners  John Holt

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