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Writing allows me the opportunity to investigate new practices and applications within my profession and allows me to stay current with the evolving changes that move this profession forward. Take the leap of faith to write. The ASRT has several resources available to help you succeed.
Kendall Youngman, R.T.(R)(CT)(MR)
It felt extremely rewarding to be able to share my case study with others. Share your knowledge. Having my name in print has definitely helped build my confidence.
Annette Garcia, R.T.(T)
Publishing an article gives me a feeling of accomplishment and motivates me to contribute more. Just go for it. Writing helps build confidence and credibility.
Trevin Trotman, M.H.A., R.T.(T)
Having your name in print feels awesome, and writing has made me smarter. Choose a topic near and dear to you—one in which you are passionate. I hope that my writing and research make it easier for those that follow to expand the research in our profession.
Jennett M. Ingrassia, Ed.D., R.T.(R)
Writing is about sharing a good idea that works for my students. That's the part that feels really good. If you don't know how or what to write, partner with someone who is willing to walk through the process with you. Start small with sharing a particular activity you do in class or a technique you use while practicing in the clinic. Readers love the brief columns because they are quick and to the point.
Amy Russell, Ed.D., R.T.(R)(M)
ASRT Member and published author Amber Schuck, M.B.A., R.T.(R), created these coloring pages to help inspire aspiring and published authors.