14 Call Center Interview Questions & Answers

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The call center industry is one of the fastest growing in the country these days. As recently as ten years ago, there were only a few call center agents and the word call center was hardly ever used in the country. Today, almost every family has at least one member working in the call center industry. The reason for this boom is partly economics. In the Philippines, low paying jobs are very notorious and while call centers set up shop here because of the low labor costs, Filipinos decide to work for the call center industry because it pays higher than average wages. Consider this: if you are an average worker with an entry level position, you probably are getting paid seven to ten thousand a month; meanwhile, an average employee in the call center industry with an entry level position will get around fifteen thousand pesos a month, plus free dental and health benefits (HMO). Call centers also will pay your SSS (Social Security), PAGIBIG (home building fund), and PhilHealth (health ins
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Hand Signals in Operating Room

A couple of months ago, I had my first exposure in the operating room. I was mostly concerned about the hand signals in the operating room. My friends told me that these hand signals in the operating room are often confusing and it might result to the doctor or clinical instructor scolding you.

When I searched for 'hand signals in the operating room' in Google, I found no illustrations of these hand signals. I also didn't have any books.

And so today I have decided to make a post about the common hand signals in the operating room. Please take note that these pictures were taken by me. So please confirm with your friends if these are correct.


Scalpel



Curved scissors or Metzenbaun



Straight scissors
*hand sign is done with snipping action (?)



Curved forceps




Straight forceps



Needle holder (with needle) and suture
*hand sign is done in sawing manner



Army Navy retractor
*hand sign is done in a retracting manner



Tissue or Thumb forceps
*hand sign done with thumb and fore finger touching each other repeatedly



Syringe
*hand sign done with the thumb moving up and down




This is only as far as I can remember. Again, please confirm with your classmates or clinical instructors if these hands signals are correct.

The other instruments do not have hand signals anymore. Usually the doctor in the operating room would just say the name of the instruments (for example bobcock and allis).

The hand signals in the operating room is not being used at all times. Sometimes, the surgeon would just tell you the name of the instrument in the entire operation. Some would use the hand signal only for some instruments.

The hand signals in the operating room are easy to memorize. The hand signals usually mimic they way the instruments are being used so you'll always have a clue as to what the surgeon is asking for in the operating room.

Good luck and always remember to pray before entering the operating room.

The photos of hand signals in the operating room are property of Jerome C. Herrera.

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