Being a medical student, I haven't yet found time for a steady job, but I keep my computing skills honed by designing and webmastering our class website, working on the UR Well free student-run clinic site, and helping out when I can with the brain-computer interface project at RIT.

Last year I had a Graduate Assistantship Position as the Webmaster of the Computer Science Department. My main task had been to redesign the existing website. I have worked on this task from both ends - putting information into mySQL databases, and using PHP interfaces to give the website a new look and to enable faculty to edit their own database information on the web.

Overall, I enjoy any part-time position which enables me to apply my skills - whether medical, psychological, or computer science, to provide people with needed information, or to make people's lives easier and/or better. I especially enjoy finding innovative ways of automating monotonous computer tasks using programming, macros, and any other tools at my disposal.

I have also worked at a number of other web designing positions at RIT, making websites for the departments of Chemistry and Pre-Medical Studies, the Center of Materials Science and Engineering, and the Center for Biotechnology Education and Training.

I have also designed a website for the use of ENT residents at Strong Memorial Hospital, called the Otolaryngology Multimedia Center of Rochester (OMCOR). This website enables the residents to put up their presentations on the web, where students can easily access them.

Through my time at RIT I've also had the opportunity to teach several programming lab sections, be a teaching assistant in a Physiology & Anatomy lab, and teach a class in MS Access at the VA Hospital in Canandaigua during my co-op there. Teaching is one of the most enjoyable jobs that I've had so far, and I am always looking for opportunities to teach again (when I have time that is).