Welder Fabricator resume example

• Documented current patient information to update supervising [Job title]s, including vital signs, behaviors and eating habits.
• Enhanced patient wellbeing by supporting participation in recreational activities.
• Prevented patient injuries by providing necessary restraints and appropriate supports.
• Administered medications, collected specimens or drew blood to assist with diagnostic and treatment protocols.
• Supported and encouraged psychiatric patients to promote health and wellness.
• Supervised medication administration, personal hygiene and other activities of daily living.
• Administered necessary medications as directed by care plan.
• Documented client progress in charts and logbooks.
• Maintained clean and well-organized environment to promote client happiness and safety.
• Transported clients to doctor's appointments and other related errands.
• Changed bed linens, made bed and laundered soiled linens to keep patients' bed clean.
• Prepared food and helped patients eat to support healthy nutrition.

• Positioned and clamped workpieces together and properly assembled in jigs and fixtures.
• Laid out, positioned, aligned and secured parts and assemblies with straightedges and combination square sand calipers.
• Removed loose materials and thick scale, slag or rust to prepare material surfaces for welding.
• Adjusted weld machines to correct settings prior to weld applications for precision and waste reduction.
• Set up equipment and welded parts according to welding chart specifications and type.
• Followed all safety guidelines, including proper machine guarding and lockout and tagout procedures.
• Inspected chains, hammers and other tools for damage or wear to prevent injuries and accidents.
• Monitored fitting, burning and welding processes to avoid overheating parts, warping, shrinking, distortion and expansion of materials.
• Set up and operated welding equipment to complete all welding projects on-time.

Starting on the 'Paint Line', there was really only one way to go but up. After showing enough initiative I progressed further through the company, leaving me on the 'Assembly Line'. Once I was put in a position with more opportunities I took advantage of what I could. The 'Knock-Out Cell is was generally where I learned the basics to surviving in a manufacturing company. General skills such as how to read blueprints, driving a Fork Lift and use of machinery and tools made available in that type of environment. Once I had spent significant time in most positions available in the 'Knock-Out Cell' portion of the 'Assembly Line', I was given an opportunity to begin training on running one of their 'Break Presses'. After a few short weeks of learning and paying close attention to all of the positive attributes of the men I was learning from I was given my own. I was also given an offer for a full-time position and a choice. I could either continue operating where I was, or I could be a part of a seven week course JWF offers for people who want to learn how to Weld. I was good at what I was doing, and still am, but I wanted to keep learning and I still do. I took the offer for the full time position, but as a Welder.