Thank you for supporting Clinton Community College’s OASAS program! Your story will help inspire future students to pursue careers in behavioral health.
We’ve made it really simple to capture and share your story with three simple steps.
Tip
Your video should be 30 – 60 seconds long. You can either write out notes for each questions, read from a fully prepared response, or speak openly off-the-cuff. Whatever feels most natural to you.
Now that you’ve reviewed the questions, it’s time to record!
How to Record:
Use your smartphone or a webcam.
Find a quiet, well-lit space with a simple background.
Answer Question-by-Question:
Answer each question individually and include the question in your response.
For example, you could start with: “The reason I chose the OASAS program is because…”
Be Natural:
Look directly at the camera and speak as you would to a friend.
You can do as many takes as you want. Don’t worry about pauses or mistakes—our team can edit those out.
Tip
When you record from your phone, please record in landscape mode (phone held sideways); portrait is less ideal for video production purposes.
Please submit your video via the submission form.
Upload your video file (MP4 or MOV preferred). Add your name and program to the file name (e.g., “JaneDoe_CASAC.mp4”).
You can submit your video recordings from your phone, laptop, computer, or tablet/iPad by pulling up this page and clicking the button.
If you need any assistance with uploading your recordings, please contact Tasnim Islam.
As part of the larger New York State AHEC System, NAHEC is one of nine centers in the State of New York offering statewide capacity for addressing healthcare workforce needs. NAHEC serves Jefferson, Lewis, St. Lawrence, Franklin and Clinton counties. The NYSAHEC System is supported by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) under the Award titled Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) Program (U77). The content and information is solely the responsibility of the authors and should not be construed as the official position or policy of, nor should any endorsements be inferred by HRSA, HHS or the U.S. Government.
