I will definitely recommend the Salvation Academy…read more The teacher takes his time and ensures that each student understands what is being taught, and he continually reiterates the importance of being a good CNA. His lesson are enjoyable and he encourages feedback and interactions. He always makes himself available and he assist in any way he can.

Salvation Academy is one of my best institutions of learning that I have attended in my life time…read more The teachers display endless drive to ensure students success, not only to learn, but also ensure that graduates secure employment which is my experience since I gain admissions into the academy. I definitely recommend salvation academy to onyone searching for schools that prepare students for their deam job.

Best PALS course I had been taking classes with The Heart…read moreCenter over the last 20 years and they had been improving their classes every year I had learned so much on how to deal with emergency situations at my work place thanks to John Hawkins and his team Thank you so much Vincent Nguyen M.D.

This is the second time I took this class. The owner is accommodating and friendly. Recommend this…read morebusiness.

Loved the front desk ambassadors!! Great facility and many classes available! Very clean and…read moreenvironment.

The facility is okay but the staff is incredibly rude at times and makes you feel guilty for trying…read moreto scan in using nationwide or god forbid you forgot your locker combination and the employees have to get up they will be sure to let you know how annoying it is for them to do their job and make it seem like your disturbing them.

A great organization that can help you find a volunteer opportunity, or as a nonprofit…read moreorganization, they can help you find volunteers. They even run regular marketing workshops for nonprofits looking for volunteers, like this upcoming workshop: http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/nva/eve/905557278.html.

I was looking for ways to become more involved in my community but was overwhelmed with where to…read morestart and how to find an organization to best meet my interest. Marion Brunken at Volunteer Alexandria was instrumental in helping me find what I wanted. Her experience in the field is extensive and expertise spot on. I swear she knows everyone in Alexandria! She took time to sit down with me to visit, understand my interests and goals and make recommendations on several different opportunities as well as what I needed to do to move forward. Within no time I was meeting with potential non-profits and am now a board member with Space Of Her Own. I highly recommend Marion and her team when looking for volunteer opportunities in Alexandria.

First ever podiatry appointment to address complications from knee surgery resulting in foot drop…read moreand hammer toe deformities of my left foot. Karen and the front office staff provided iPads to expedite questionnaire processing; awesome. Nice touch and she was able to pull the list of meds from DoD's "Genesis." Tremendous time saver. Dr Richard Lee listened patiently to my summary, asked perceptive questions, conducted a comprehensive exam and provided a sobering prognosis with recommended exercises to make the best of the situation. He also examined my wife's feet with the same care and better news. The medication he recommended was, he said, available on Amazon, and made no effort to push the "high price spread." Highly recommended by both of us for podiatry care.

Very disappointed with the experience Overcharged for…read morelittle to no results Avoid this place and safe yourself time and money

Best class I ever took. I took a class for CASP+ with Joseph…read moreand passed my exam. Loved how he teaches he has a way to explain that anyone can understand. Simply great !!!!!!!!!!!! The class rooms setting is great and the staff is also very very friendly and helpful.

I traveled from New York to Virginia to attend SecureNinja's week-long "Python Immersion" class. I…read morewas pretty excited about it. It had been a while since I'd had the opportunity to learn something new in a classroom setting. My excitement faded quickly. I guess I should have worried when I walked through the unlocked back door of the office building and was shown into a classroom without anyone asking my name or confirming my enrollment. I should have worried when there was only one other student in the class. I should have worried when SecureNinja's Director of Customer Success had a Colorado phone number. I should have worried when the class instructor, Joe McCray, who has the title of Secure Ninja's Chief Technology Officer, told me that he was staying in the same hotel as me. Then the class actually started, and by the end of the first day I had realized how bad this was going to be. The thing you need to know here is that you will not get immersed in Python in this class. Rather, you'll occasionally get splashed with Python from Joe's shallow pool of knowledge. This will mostly take the form of running other people's scripts to automate offensive and defensive security tasks. Joe didn't write most of the scripts, and sometimes doesn't really know what's in them. In my class, there was a lot of Googling to find answers to questions we asked. Class ended around four every day. In the meantime, Joe expected us to learn Python the way HE learned it - from YouTube. He assigned it for homework - ten YouTube videos a night. Not Joe's videos, mind you. Just a series of Python tutorials posted five years ago by some young coder named Bucky. There were no coursebooks. No hand-outs. No slide decks. There was just Joe, plowing through a bunch of text he'd put on PasteBin five years ago. Much of the text - the entire lesson on Regex, the entire lesson on Python classes - was pulled verbatim from other people's lessons or articles, with a few words changed here or there. I could take the text and plug it into Google to find the original source material. When asked about it, he said, yes, he'd "ported" text from other lessons, but you know, it's all Creative Commons so it's OK. Joe's stuff is old. He teaches Python 2, despite the fact that it's going to be deprecated in less than a year. Most of class material hasn't changed much in the last five years. All you have to do is look at his PasteBin to see how he's just been copying from class to class for years. The software you use in the class is old. We used a copy of Olly Debug that was from 2004. Sometimes links in the PasteBin pointed to sites that no longer resolved. On the second day of class, Joe laid out his philosophy on programming for us. Don't be a programmer. Don't get too involved in the syntax of any one language. All the interpreted languages are pretty much the same, anyway. Don't code more than an hour a day. Don't reinvent the wheel. Pretty much everything you're looking for has been done by someone else and you can find it via Google. Joe chats a lot. He likes to tell stories, especially about himself. He's personable. I can see why he manages to get speaking gigs at conference. He can work a room. He also does his personal business, like calling his bank to deal with fraudulent credit card charges, during class time. After a lot of emails back and forth between myself, my boss, and the SecureNinja Director of Customer Success, the class started to become less structured. This was both good and bad. Good because Joe was actually talking about stuff he knew, bad because it wasn't about Python. He started pulling material from his other PasteBin "classes." One morning was all about Web Application security testing. Basic SQLi & XSS stuff I learned ten years ago when I did my GSEC. We used SQLmap which is *written* in Python - does that count? On Friday Joe decided we were going to develop our own tools with Python. This was great except he had nothing prepared. So the day was just us trying to write our own scripts while Joe Googled stuff and read tutorials, trying to help but mostly working on his own on his laptop. At 1:45 pm he announced that class was over, because he had to get to the airport and fly to his next conference speaking gig. By the way, if you are considering paying SecureNinja $3,000 for one of Joe's classes, first be aware that all of his lessons are publicly available on PasteBin. Also, that he sells his classes online at his other organization, InfosecAddicts, for considerably less money. Not to mention the fact that he has recorded a bunch of his live classes and thrown them up on YouTube. But your $3,000 will get you lunch every day, and fancy smart whiteboards. So that's what SecureNinja is good for. Meanwhile, if you want to learn to write Python scripts, maybe do it the way Joe did? Watch YouTube.

I am a research assistant here at this center and they are great. Students like myself, that go to…read moreGeorge Mason University assist with patients needs who are not eligible for a health insurance. Great resource to have.

No one wants to have to take their child to the ER, but the professionalism, prompt triage, and…read morehigh standard of care helped to make my child's sports injury a little less scary. Thank you VHC.

Came to the ER here very unexpectedly while in the area. I'm not from Virginia and had no idea what…read moreto expect. Cons: no live wait time on website, registration staff who truly DGAF, dirty waiting area Wait time: 2.3 hours just to get into an exam room (I was balled up in a corner in pain and begged for a blanket because it was cold inside and 50 degrees outside. They triaged me, took blood and urine and had me remain in the waiting room. Once I actually got into an exam room, things started to move more quickly. Care: Dr. Sidara was actually the saving grace here. He was incredibly nice and thorough, spoke to me with respect and care, and worked to address my issues as soon as possible. He was even able to pull info from past doctors visits, which included a slight ear infection and double checked my ears while I was there to make sure he didn't miss anything further. I won't go into all of the details of what he discovered, but had he not caught one thing in particular, I might still be in excruciating pain. What I didn't like is the fact that I was in an exam room for maybe 30 minutes, then they took me to get a CT. And once I finished the CT, I was not taken back to the exam room, but taken to the "results waiting" room. There, my IV hung in front of me, without being connected, for about an hour. When all of my results were back, the doctor returned to me and told me all the findings and the plan moving forward. I do wish they would have kept me overnight so that I could continue to be monitored and receive pain management medication, but I understand that's not necessarily typical treatment for what I was experiencing. Shortly after the doctor checked in with me, my discharge papers were drafted, and I was on my way out. I was there from 3:50-9 p.m. ish.