"Dedicated customer focused administrative professional offering significant experience in self-directed position requiring effective support, secretarial, and administrative abilities. Proven interpersonal, communications, and multi-tasking skills. Adaptable team player recognized for willingness to learn and teach newly acquired skills."

Is that really you, or is is a caricature of you? Its (obviously) the kind of description a "professional" resume writer will use to justify his fee…
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I’d move the experience entries to the top so that they’re highlighted. I’d also kill that "3 years experience" comment, you have 6 years total here fairly related to each other "in health care settings".

Clarify that MS Office skill level with some validation. MCAS certification might be a major advantage here. Also clarify which levels of Red Cross certification – some employers in that setting will require CPR at the professional rescuer level or with AED. Consider getting your CPR from AHA instead – it’s the same material but many health folks lean toward that one.

Consider getting some training in computerized accounting systems such as QuickBooks or Peachtree – it could boost your computer skills section considerably.

I’d drop the employee of the month references – if it were "employee of the month for 24 consecutive months…" that might help but with only a couple references, it’s not helping at all.

You mention that Word, Excel, and Translation skill but don’t show us in your experience where you’ve used it. Elaborate on that.

Your specialization in the BA (write that as "Bachelor of Arts in Psychology" – no apostrophe there and no dash) doesn’t really matter here unless you’re applying for positions in client care, in that case your initial statement is wrong – it tells us you want to be an administrator.

Run this through spell-check and pay attention to where you’ve put some commas – they don’t all go where you have them.

It looks like you’re leaning into a career that will go into health administration or will stagnate as "administrative assistant" or "secretary". You might want to look into going back to school for an MHA (Master of Health Administration) or an MBA. If you don’t have any supervisory experience (I don’t see any mentioned here) then get some.

Add: I don’t agree that it looks like a professional resume writer wrote that – at least not a good one. It has too many errors in it to be professional and doesn’t include the expected template-based "buzz words". The most glaring indicator that a professional didn’t write it is that the premises set forth in that paragraph are not supported in the body of the resume. A secretary probably wrote this and not too bad of a secretary/admin asst.

HR people usually ignore that paragraph by the way – it’s always BS that says little more than "I’d like a job please". We jump straight into the meat of the resume and make our own conclusions.
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