PSJA Early College HS Health Occupations of America team advances to Nationals

Translate to Spanish or other 102 languages!

Mega Doctor News

- Advertisement -

SAN JUAN – The PSJA Early College High School Happenings Newsletter Team recently advanced to the Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) National Competition after placing at the HOSA State Conference held on March 30 in San Antonio.

The PSJA ECHS HOSA team was one of only two schools in Area 7, which runs from Corpus Christi to Laredo, to be awarded. Team members include Earl Vallangca, Ramiro Garza, Editor Kassandra Solis, and Jason Portillo.

In addition to advancing to Nationals and being ranked among the top 10 teams in the State, the following students also placed as State Alternates in the following events: Ramiro Garza and Earl Vallangca for CPR/FIRST AID; and Kassandra Solis for Sports Medicine. 

- Advertisement -

The team will compete at the HOSA International Leadership Conference to be held at Disneyworld in Orlando, June 19-23. The Team is comprised of (from left): Earl Vallangca, Ramiro Garza, Editor Kassandra Solis, and Jason Portillo. Congratulations!

- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

More Articles

First Cohort Graduates from Pioneering South Texas Nursing Apprenticeship Program

DHR Health and South Texas College celebrated the graduation of the first cohort of the Registered Nurse Apprenticeship Program

DHR Health Wound Care Symposium Focuses on Diabetes Prevention and Limb Preservation

Medical professionals from across Texas gathered at DHR Health for the organization’s third annual wound care symposium. This was an event dedicated entirely to wound care for the first time, according to Dr. Noel Oliveira, Director of the Wound Care Center at DHR Hea

Texas Pours $103 Million into New Cancer Grants and Clinical Trial Expansion Across Texas Including the RGV

Mega Doctor News AUSTIN - The governing board of the Cancer Prevention and...

Nearly 10% of Surgeons are Leaving the Profession Within 8 Years

Surgeons are an integral part of the health care system, supplying critical and urgent care in nearly every field of medicine. But surgeons are already in short supply, with the gap between the number needed and the number working expected to get worse.
- Advertisement -