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7/30/2019 Medfolio Ni Ong Aaron

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AARON LEMUEL YU ONG

Medical Technology Intern

CIM-CMSS MARCH 2013

24-Hour Food RecallIDEAL BODY WEIGHT (IBW) = (Height in cm – 100) – 10%

= (168 – 100) – 10%

= 68 – 16.8

= 51.2 Kg

BASAL METABOLIC RATE (BMR) = 1 cal x 24 hrs x IBW

= 1 cal x 24 hrs x 51.2 Kg

= 1 228 calories/ day

PHYSICAL ACTIVITY (PA) = Moderate Activity (75% of BMR)

= 0.75 X 1 228 calories/ day

= 921 calories/ day

SPECIFIC DYNAMIC ACTION (SDA) = 10% x (BMR + PA)

= 10% x (1 228 cal/ day + 921 cal/ day)

= 0.10 x 2 149 cal/ day

= 214.9 cal/ day

TOTAL ENERGY REQUIREMENT (TER) = BMR + PA + SDA

= 1 228 cal/ day + 921 cal/ day + 214.9 cal/ day

= 2 363.9 calories/ day



Personal Profile

Name: Aaron Lemuel Yu Ong

Nickname: Air, Ron

Home Address: Maguikay, Mandaue City

Contact Number: 346-97770922 862 2381

Date of Birth: 22 March 1992

Place of Birth: Cebu City

Educational Background:

Grade School : Philippine Christian Gospel School

High School : Philippine Christian Gospel School

College: Velez College

Fields of Interest: Music, Movies

Record of Rotation

24-Hour Duty

24-hour duty in CIM-CMMS is basically being on call to do laboratory work rather than being

awake for a full 24 hours. A workload of 3 CBCs is already a heavy one because everything is done

manually. The upside to this is that we got to put to action what we learned in third year and even

“sign out” the results. Thankfully, we never really needed to be woken up in the middle of night.

Mess Duty

The mess experience is quite the event in Paknaan. Normally, only the mess duty people help

out with the mess but because there are so many plates, bowls, cooking apparatuses to clean, it’s

basically mess for everyone everyday. I enjoyed it since it was a good way to pass time and get to

know everyone a little more. The food the medical interns cooked was fantastic, I wouldn’t mind

washing the dishes after. There was always a lot of food left over.

Field Duty

Because of the finals period, we had to go to school everyday to take exams, we weren’t able to

experience field duty first hand. There’s always a next time!



Personal Learning Objectives

1. To apply theoretical knowledge in manual laboratory procedures.

2. To gain cognizance in microscopic evaluation of blood, urine and stool specimens.

3. To know the purpose and function of a primary health care facility.

4. To correlate clinical and diagnostic knowledge from fellow med interns with laboratory

findings.

Rotation Evaluation

Resident on Duty : Dr. Labisig

Dr. Labisig is outgoing and fun to be with. I recall having karaoke one of the nights and he joined

in the fun as well as during the Bonfire Acquaintance. He loves his fun and food but when he’s called

on to do his duties, he does it very professionally.

PGIs on Duty

Our PGIs were very friendly and accommodating and didn’t make us feel intimidated. We

learned a lot from them and made our Paknaan stay very memorable.

MT on Duty : Arleen del Fierro, RMT

Ma’am Arleen is very well versed with her job. We hardly ever saw her while we were there, but

when she was there, we learned a lot from her and is very jolly.

Fellow MT Interns

We call our group the High Pitch group primarily because we laugh a lot and joke about on a lot

of things. We loved watching scary movies in the cabin and taking rides together to school when we

took exams. Our group is truly amazing in every way and full of diverse personalities.

Medical Interns

Our medical interns were amazing. They were very friendly from the start and invited us to

whatever they would do. They made our stay memorable and mess time was always fun with them.

CIM-CMSS

CIM-CMSS (“Paknaan” as is fondly called) is on large grounds, with cabins, a mess hall, and a

main building. The cabins were comfortable, and the lab facilities were adequate.

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