It’s great that your interviewee’s was able to get a permanent residency through the hospital. Also, I am glad that you were able to get the official documents for us to what your interviewee went through.
Its really cool that she kept these legal documents. They probably mean a lot to her, representing significant milestones in becoming an American citizen.
Whoa, it was really a blast from the past to see the official documents, scanned and present. I wish I’d had some of my family’s official documents to act as artifacts. It’s such a gift to see yours, especially her VISA and permanent residency sponsorship from her job. I hadn’t thought about that too much before, but it makes perfect sense that she would have been sponsored by the hospital. My mom worked as a translator in NYC hospitals in the 80’s/90’s and she mentioned she often worked with many Korean nurses/translators who were needed to help the large Korean population.
hi Minjee, Your slides do a good job of protecting the identity of the person you interviewed, but to be extra cautious, please see below note:
Hello! As I review your artifact archives, I see that some of you included personal immigration documents that belong to your interviewee without any alteration to protect their confidentiality.
Generally, it’s not a good idea to have these documents on the internet– please unshare your google slides and/or delete these particular slides as soon as you can. All the archives have been graded so I don’t need access anymore.
It’s great you were able to find copies of those applications, it’s very interesting to see.
It’s great that your interviewee’s was able to get a permanent residency through the hospital. Also, I am glad that you were able to get the official documents for us to what your interviewee went through.
that was some really spectacular work
hi Minjee, I really enjoyed your archive! and i liked your slides
Its really cool that she kept these legal documents. They probably mean a lot to her, representing significant milestones in becoming an American citizen.
Whoa, it was really a blast from the past to see the official documents, scanned and present. I wish I’d had some of my family’s official documents to act as artifacts. It’s such a gift to see yours, especially her VISA and permanent residency sponsorship from her job. I hadn’t thought about that too much before, but it makes perfect sense that she would have been sponsored by the hospital. My mom worked as a translator in NYC hospitals in the 80’s/90’s and she mentioned she often worked with many Korean nurses/translators who were needed to help the large Korean population.
hi Minjee, Your slides do a good job of protecting the identity of the person you interviewed, but to be extra cautious, please see below note:
Hello! As I review your artifact archives, I see that some of you included personal immigration documents that belong to your interviewee without any alteration to protect their confidentiality.
Generally, it’s not a good idea to have these documents on the internet– please unshare your google slides and/or delete these particular slides as soon as you can. All the archives have been graded so I don’t need access anymore.
Be in touch with any questions!