Using a George Knight® DK20S™ Heat Press, Condé’s Brittany Anderson demonstrates the procedures for applying dye sublimation transfers to Unisub Steel dry Erase Boards. The part number for these boards is U5958 and the accessory magnets are U5962 at www.conde.com. The transfers are created using a Ricoh® GX7000 printer with Sawgrass® SubliJet-R™ sublimation inks on TexPrint-R® Sublimation Paper, with a George Knight™ heat press. All products are available from conde.com, including the heat press used in the demo. This video applies to Conde part numbers U1011, U1012, U5954, U5955, U5956, U5957, U5958, U5960, U5961, U5962.
I had been volunteering in the pharmacy of a local hospital for about 3 months in order to gain experience to become a pharm tech. I’m already certified by the way. I had been doing a great job, nothing went wrong and I got along great with the techs and pharmacists. I became their first resort when looking for help around the pharmacy. One day, it was really slow, not much to do, a fellow volunteer and i were filing paperwork in a room that had a white board. So we eventually drew a face on the board with the word hello in dry erase marker.
The next week, we were pulled to the side by the volunteer coordinator and told we were not welcomed back in the pharmacy for drawing "dark" and "death related" images on the board. The coordinator was told that story by one pharmacist, which was not true. The coordinator took our word for it but also said she would respect the wishes of the accusing pharmacist.
I found it strange that we were removed for something that could be erased and a story that was not true. I think there were ulterior motives. What do you think?
I had been volunteering in the pharmacy of a local hospital for about 3 months in order to gain experience to become a pharm tech. I’m already certified by the way. I had been doing a great job, nothing went wrong and I got along great with the techs and pharmacists. I became their first resort when looking for help around the pharmacy. One day, it was really slow, not much to do, a fellow volunteer and i were filing paperwork in a room that had a white board. So we eventually drew a face on the board with the word hello in dry erase marker.
The next week, we were pulled to the side by the volunteer coordinator and told we were not welcomed back in the pharmacy for drawing "dark" and "death related" images on the board. The coordinator was told that story by one pharmacist, which was not true. The coordinator took our word for it but also said she would respect the wishes of the accusing pharmacist.
I found it strange that we were removed for something that could be erased and a story that was not true. I think there were ulterior motives. What do you think?
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