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Washington, DC

I’m Oscar Chavez.

Give me a checklist and I’ll work through it — in order, start to finish. I like work that leaves a place neater than I found it.

Oscar Chavez, smiling, in a white button-down shirt
Part one — Work

Ready to work.Updated July 2026

I finished the School to Work Program at the Ivymount School in June 2026. Over two years I trained at six jobsites — a nature center, a pharmacy, a print shop, a pet store, a bookstore, and a restaurant — and before that I ran a mail route at a retirement community for three years. I’m looking for a job where I can keep building these skills.

What I’m good at

Where I’ve worked

  1. January – June 2026

    Nature Center Intern

    Locust Grove Nature Center · Bethesda, MD

    • Measured seed and refilled the bird feeders across the grounds
    • Prepared salads for the turtles and fed crickets to the toads
    • Cleaned and refilled the water dishes for the animal exhibits
    • Kept walking paths, entrances, and exhibit areas clean
  2. September 2025 – June 2026

    Intern

    PetSmart · North Bethesda, MD

    • Stocked and matched dog food cans on the shelves
    • Broke down and recycled boxes
    • Organized shelves and faced products
  3. July – December 2025

    Customer Service Externship

    CVS · Rockville, MD

    • Stocked shelves using the Ironman handheld scanner
    • Matched and organized products with attention to detail
    • Greeted customers and helped them find the right sections of the store
  4. July – December 2025

    Print Shop Intern

    American Reprographics · Rockville, MD

    • Shredded invoices independently
    • Stocked paper rolls and boxes, matching the right sizes
    • Sorted trash and recycling and helped scan large construction documents
  5. January – June 2025

    Sales Floor Intern

    Second Story Books · Rockville, MD

    • Priced and stickered record albums using the store’s pricing tables
    • Stocked comic books and shelved books by each section’s system
    • Boxed up books for sales
  6. July – December 2024

    Intern

    Dogfish Head · Gaithersburg, MD

    • Opening prep: cleaned tables, booths, the staircase, and the menus
    • Set the tables for lunch service
    • Filled the sugar caddies — eight of each packet, every time
    My favorite jobsite so far
  7. 2020 – 2023

    Mail Room Intern

    Village at Rockville · Rockville, MD

    • Delivered mail and newspapers to residents
    • Greeted residents on my rounds

How I work best

  • Start me with a checklist, in the order tasks should happen — I’ll work through it.
  • Show me a new task once. After that, I can take it from there with spot checks.
  • Keep the routine consistent. After a long break, a quick refresher helps.
  • I like being part of a team, with my own tasks to own.
  • Check in with me early — it reminds me it’s OK to ask for help.

A good fit for me

  • Indoor work where I can sit but keep moving.
  • Cleaning, organizing, and stocking — work that makes a place neat.
  • Steady routines and tasks that stay the same.
  • Some background noise is fine; very loud spaces aren’t for me.
  • Even flooring, and a workaround for carrying on stairs — a cross-body bag does the trick.

Education

Ivymount School · Rockville, MD

High School Certificate of Attendance, June 2026

School to Work Program, July 2024 – June 2026

Get in touch

For job opportunities and references:

oscarbillchavez@gmail.com

Part two — Life

Life outside work.In progress

When I’m not working, I’m usually listening to music, at practice, or out at the movies.

Rock and heavy metal.

That’s my music. I listen to it at home, and I go to concerts whenever I get the chance.

Oscar at a concert, standing in front of the stage in a band t-shirt and black jacket
Down at the front, before the show.

Out and about

Concerts

Live music is the best way to hear it.

Movies

Going to the movies is one of my favorite things to do.

Sports and training

Soccer

I play with Special Olympics.

Basketball

I play with Special Olympics.

Tae kwon do

I take classes.

More photos to come. Game days and the dojang would round this out.

Part three — Health

Health & wellness.In progress

Stretching keeps my shoulders, arms, and wrists loose, and it’s a big part of managing my cerebral palsy. This is my home exercise program, written out step by step so I can follow it on my own.

My stretching routine

The prescription

  • Program forOscar Chavez
  • Prescribed bySydney Paris, PT
  • ClinicMedStar Health Physical Therapy at Irving Street — Neurorehabilitation
  • Phone(202) 877-1760
  • Last updatedJuly 9, 2026
  • Exercises5 — shoulders, wrists, and upper back

Watch the videos

Scan to get the WebPT exercise app, then enter my access code.

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Still to confirm with Sydney: the handout lists sets and reps, but leaves “times per day” and “times per week” blank. Check how often this routine should be done before settling into a schedule.

0 of 5 done

Each exercise links to a video of someone doing the same movement. These are reference clips I found online, not from my own physical therapist — the official ones are in the WebPT app above.

    1. Sit in a chair facing a table about chest high.
    2. Put a towel under your hand so it slides easily.
    3. Place the hand you’re stretching flat on the table, palm down. Put your other hand on top of it.
    4. Lean forward slowly. Let the top hand guide the movement.
    5. Stop when you feel a light stretch in your shoulder, and hold.
    6. Slide back to the start, with the top hand controlling it.

    Watch: shoulder flexion table slideAsk Doctor Jo. She slides one arm on its own — my handout has me put my other hand on top to guide it.

    1. Sit in a chair with the arm you’re stretching resting on the table, out at your side.
    2. Put a towel under your arm if it helps it slide.
    3. Keep that arm straight out, square to your body.
    4. Lean slowly toward the table so the arm slides away from you.
    5. Stop when you feel the stretch in your shoulder, and hold.
    6. Come back to the starting position.

    Watch: seated table slide into abductionSitting side-on to the table and leaning in, the same way my handout describes.

    1. Stand at a table. Put both hands flat on it, palms down.
    2. Slowly lean forward, shifting your weight onto your arms so your wrists bend.
    3. Hold for 30 seconds.
    4. Stand back up to the starting position.

    Watch: weight bearing wrist stretchPhysitrack. Shown seated, but it’s the same wrist position — palm down, leaning weight through the hand.

    1. Sit up tall with your back straight.
    2. Let your arms hang down at your sides.
    3. Slowly pinch your shoulder blades together, back and down.
    4. Relax back to the starting position.

    Watch: seated scapular retraction, arms at sidesPhysitrack. This one matches my handout exactly, by name.

    1. Stand about two to three feet from a wall, feet hip width apart.
    2. Raise your arms straight out at shoulder height and put your hands flat on the wall.
    3. Bend your elbows and lean in toward the wall, slowly.
    4. Push back out until your elbows are straight again.

    Watch: wall push upsMargaret Martin, a physical therapist, walking through it slowly.

See the original handout from MedStar
Original physical therapy handout, page 1 of 3
Page 1 — shoulder slides
Original physical therapy handout, page 2 of 3
Page 2 — wrist and shoulder blades
Original physical therapy handout, page 3 of 3
Page 3 — wall pushups

More coming to this section

Care team

Doctors, specialists, and the practices that know me — with who to contact for what.

Coming soon

Medications & allergies

A current list, kept up to date, so every provider is working from the same page.

Coming soon

Daily routines & supports

What a good day looks like — the routines, supports, and adaptations that keep me well.

Coming soon

In an emergency

Who to call and what responders should know, all in one place.

Coming soon

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