Aeriel Coats
Fayetteville State University, Class of 2019
From Albany, Ga
Fayetteville State University proudly supports Career Readiness by its students as they prepare for entry into the workforce. CREDS, also known as Career Readiness Enhancement Designations, are aw...
November, 14 2018 - Fayetteville State UniversityAeriel Coats was recognized on April 17, 2018 at the Chancellor's List of Students Program of Recognition held at the J.W. Seabrook Auditorium at Fayetteville State University. Aeriel Coats of S...
April, 23 2018 - Fayetteville State UniversityAeriel Coats was recognized on April 17, 2018 at the Chancellor's List of Students Program of Recognition held at the J.W. Seabrook Auditorium at Fayetteville State University. Aeriel Coats of S...
April, 23 2018 - Fayetteville State UniversityAeriel Coats was recognized on March 30, 2017 at the Chancellor's List of Students Program of Recognition held at the J.W. Seabrook Auditorium at Fayetteville State University. Aeriel was named to...
April, 28 2017 - Fayetteville State UniversityAeriel Coats was recognized on March 30, 2017 at the Chancellor's List of Students Program of Recognition held at the J.W. Seabrook Auditorium at Fayetteville State University. Aeriel was named to...
April, 28 2017 - Fayetteville State UniversityAt Fayetteville State Universitys 11th Annual Youth Entrepreneurship Conference my colleagues and I escorted students and judges to their specified rooms for elevator pitches. I participated in a fashion show to show the students, judges, and faculty members my business dont attire. After it was over I cleaned up the area, organized the magazines and programs, and helped pack up materials.
At Fayetteville State Universitys Broadwell Entrepreneurship Speaker Series I greeted guest speakers, escorted people to their interviews, and participated in an interview for Bronco TV. My other ambassadors and I guarded guest speakers gifts and belongings, and escorted their family members to their designated seats. Towards the end of the event I distributed free T-shirts to guests and students, cleaned up the area, and helped pack up materials.
As a Student Intern in the Patient Administration Division I worked in numerous departments. The first department I worked in was Births & Decedent Affairs. In B & D Affairs I created a basic flowchart showing the process of generating a birth certificate, reviewed an SOP for deaths, called patients daily to verify that their protected health information was correct, and created death folders for people who had a death in the family. The second department I volunteered at was the Outpatient Medical Records Department/(ROPHIs) Release of Private Health Information. There I was able to help retire active duty soldiers, their families, and the retirees records. I also observed how my co-workers utilized the Essentris system to pull up patients records from earlier years. The last department I worked in was the Inpatient Medical Records Department/Transcription. My duties were to organize ambulatory procedure visit (APVs) records, inpatient treatment records (ITRs), and retiree records by a specific color. I had to file and retire fetal monitors by the (FMP) family medical prefix # and by the color of the file jacket. Lastly, I constructed patients file jackets using the last four of their sponsors SSN.
At Fayetteville State University in my years as a underclassmen I participated in countless labs, but the most informative of them all was Anatomy and Physiology. As a lab assistant I had the pleasure of observing the valves of a domesticated pigs heart. My chemistry labs consisted of more visuals/diagrams such as creating tetrahedral diagrams to find differences in molecules. As for microbiology those lab activities were difficult because they consisted of researching E. Coli and Bacillus spreads to detect germs on everyday objects. Biology labs were not interesting to me personally, but I liked the assignments and tasks that came with the course.