Over all of my Level II Fieldwork rotations, I always put ethics and safety first. Attached above is a comment from my supervisors on my final evaluation while at Lebonheur Children's Hospital. It is extremely important for an entry-level occupational therapy practitioner to keep ethics first while practicing. The client's safety and protection is of utmost importance when evaluating and treating clients because if you are unable to keep the client safe, you are therefore unable to treat the client and keep the OT process moving. This is a competency that with practice can come naturally for a entry-level practitioner. With practice, I feel as if I have met this this competency with flying colors. On all of my rotations, HIPAA is something that I have always kept in the back of my mind. Keeping the patient's information private is a big part of the code of ethics and an entry-level practitioner must be able to keep within the guidelines of HIPAA. I always made sure to close out of patient's charts, turn my clipboard over when entering a patient's room, and keep the patient's identification private when other patients and families asked details about a certain patient. On two of my rotations, I was in an acute care setting, for both adults and pediatrics. I was challenged in these settings to transfer patients while also manipulating their lines at the same time. With a lot of practice and mentoring from my educators, I became competent in these areas and I was able to always keep my patients safe.