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Career as a doctor
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MY BELIEVES
I believe that since birth we have a destiny and a destination. Sometimes even before we can rationalize our thoughts, our heart already knows what we want. At the end, our feelings will push us one step closer to accomplishing our goals. My life has been undoubtedly a mirror of my thoughts.
WHY A DOCTOR
As a frequently ill child, I spent most of my childhood visiting doctors and being torture by needless and medicines. Not being satisfied, my playful curiosity led me to burn the soil of my foot. Even though my recovery was long, painful and tearful, the kindness and compassion of my doctor ignited my bond to medicine. My/The wide exposure to doctors reinforced my will to be one. WHY INTERNAL MEDICINE
During medical school and
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I wanted to be an Internist, and it was not a memorable case that made me decide, it was every single case and their protagonists -the patients. Patients inspired me to be a clinician, they pushed my curiosity further and the extra mile to read, to learn, to serve, to become better and to keep asking and learning again. My patients were my teachers and my classroom (without underestimating my mentors); they taught me that many diagnoses could be repetitive, but patients were not. Each one was a new story and a different puzzle that required effort, time and patience to understand. At the end, I learned to think about patients as a whole and work on them as a …show more content…
My dream finally started to materialize; I gained entrance to an Internal Medicine Program. Unfortunately, after six months the panorama changed and became unclear. An imminent change in the health care regulations in Ecuador brought a massive resignation of specialists and our health system started to decline. The lack of structure and academy was evident, and I was facing the uncertainty of the future. It was time to decide whether to continue and self-educate or to evaluate other options that offered me a stronger professional formation. A couple of weeks later, the final decision was made; I couldn 't bolster the thought of not doing anything on this matter, the patients couldn 't pay the deadly consequences of a broken system. I was resolved to get the best possible training to guarantee a superior quality of care to my patients and to my country
As a student that is currently seeking a career in the medical professions, I have had to routinely contemplate my reasons for pursuing such an extensive education program in a field that is constantly demanding excessive time and effort. I know of students—many friends and acquaintances of mine included—that have the most sure-fire, inspirational stories that align with their desire to become doctors, surgeons, physician assistants, etc. They always seemed to have a story that emphasized their desire to “give back” what they have received from the medical community. Because of that, ever since the beginning of high school, I have been trying to find an extraordinary reason, a purpose for my medical pursuits. Perhaps I could justify my passion for
Many people rush through their daily life without contemplating their actions, thereby missing vast opportunities for achievement. They waste valuable time engaging in frivolous matters instead of putting their energies towards more productive and meaningful purposes. In the words of the Dalai Lama: “Life is not about acquiring money and other facilities; it is about dedicating your life to helping others as much as you can.” The immeasurable value of helping others has been engrained in me since childhood. As a result of my own difficult family circumstances, I have become more sensitive, kind and mindful towards others and their own situations. I have developed a passion for helping others, which, in combination with a proclivity towards medicine has lead to my descion to become a Physician Assistant. I want to live a life where I can provide healthcare and aid to anyone who needs.
I'm having trouble coming up with that concise, compelling anecdote about the patient who inspired me to go into Obstetrics and Gynecology, because so many people have helped me realize that this is where I belong.
I grew up in a research and development campus where my father is a scientist. Research and curiosity were constantly encouraged and this prompted me to take up medicine as a career, a field that offers tremendous prospects for research and discoveries. Throughout medical school I tried to be involved in research and attempts at trying out new ideas, be it in the lab or working with human subjects. I carried this through my residency and now my fellowship. The idea of studying a topic or issue that has so far not been treaded upon seems to be extremely exciting and challenging.
It was such a shock to see my grandfather who was a farmer that worked so hard and worked such long hours to a bedridden shell of the man he once was. That night when we left the hospital, I asked my mom if he was going to get better. She told me that it would take a lot for him to get better but I just knew that he was going to get better. As the weeks progressed, he did not get better and eventually his condition plateaued and declined. As I saw the hurt in my family, I knew right then I wanted to become a doctor to help those who were in the same condition as my grandfather.
When I look at what I want to be in the future, the first occupation that comes to mind is physical therapy. While it is not something I have considered all through high school, I have been taking health occupation and sports therapy classes since my Sophomore year of high school. This career has interested me for a while now and I really think that I could excel at it. I think the best part about being a physical therapist is being able to interact with patients everyday and be able to help them and assist them. Over time I would want to be able to climb the ranks and be able to get really good at physical therapy and become one of the best. Becoming a physical therapist it is not easy; you need to go to college for seven years total, earning a bachelor's degree in the first four years and then going to physical therapy school for an additional three years. There are pros and cons of being a physical therapist though but I believe that this is something that I really want to do when I'm older.
I’ve always had a passion for helping others and I love the idea of being considered a dependable person. I enjoy when others come to me to talk about the hardship they are experiencing and being able to provide them with feedback or helpful advice. To do this I learned that you need to have the characteristics of a “people person”. You must be patient, which from my job experience of working in retail and the fast food industry, I would consider myself to be a highly patient person. I also posses the the skill of being outgoing and friendly. I allow myself to be comfortable when speaking with different types of people and I let myself open up so I can personally relate to them. By doing this I believe that others will return the comfort that I created and will want
From a young age, I was drawn to the healthcare field, not because of the amount of money doctors, nurses and other health professionals made, but because of the dedication and contentment I saw on their faces helping someone in need. Growing up everyone wanted to become a doctor or a nurse and as a little child being a doctor or a nurse was a profession many parents wanted their child to pursue as a career. Needless to say, I fell into that category because I wanted too. However, that dream came to a halt.
Although I have had some minor difficulties my first year as an undergraduate, I feel that I have worked extra strenuously in academics. I have done this in order to put myself in a position to succeed, and think that I would be a good fit for medical school. I have consistently improved my grades as well as contributed a 4.0 semester. Along with this, I believe that my present, as well as future studies, in Neuroscience will have granted me the opportunity to study what I love. My love of Neuroscience has also provided me with the opportunity to figure out what I want to do as a career, and that is to continue medicine as a career field.
I started to explore the different fields of medicine by working as a Medical Scribe in the Emergency Department, ER tech in Trauma Centers, getting involved in research, volunteering at hospitals and taking high level science classes. This will enhance my knowledge and experience i...
As an undergraduate student, I explored different career options and at one point the question arose "Why medicine?". The more I thought, the question itself became an answer, "Why not medicine?". Witnessing a person heal because of one's skills is the most gratifying experience one can have, and I could not be more fortunate than to pursue a career in a field, the fundamentals of which are based on it. Hands on clinical experience during my 3rd year medical school clerkship at a tertiary care military hospital in Pakistan, sparked my initial interest in the practice of adult medicine. Even though the medical hospitals in Pakistan do not rank among the top in the world, they offer a unique exposure to a variety of medial illnesses.
I got sent to Mercy Heart Rhythm Center. The doctors proceeded to tell me that nothing was wrong, but decided that they would send me home with a heart monitor. I had a button that I had to push every time I experienced the pain in my chest, it would be sent back to the doctors to view them. I had an appointment six months later to go over the results. The results came back that I have Arrhythmia, which is when you have an irregular heartbeat. The doctors proceeded to tell me that it was something that I had to deal with as life went on and it had a chance of going away with time. I still have to deal with the pain to this day. This has made me grow to love what doctors do. Being able to help with children who have to suffer in their life, or not being able to keep up with the other children because their health doesn't allow them to, would be the highlight of my life. But most of all being able to come up with new diagnoses and new discoveries in the medical field would be a great milestone for me to surpass. Not only has this experience made me grow as a person but it has also made my love for pediatrics
During my undergraduate career, I worked in a biochemistry research lab 15 hours a week for 2 and a half years at the University of Texas Pan American. In addition, I spent two summers doing research. One summer yielded a first author publication in a scientific journal on water purification and the other summer consisted of a research internship at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio in the field of neurobiology. I am extremely passionate about research as it relates to the medical field. Medicine is constantly changing and the ability to continuously question and discover is something I consider imperative in my future as a physician.
Ever since I can remember, I have always dreamt of a career in medicine. I have always had a passion of saving others people's lives. Being a doctor is meant for me because I love taking the time throughout my day to make a difference in people's lives. I am willing to further my education for an extended amount of time just to fulfill my dreams of becoming a doctor. Others want to become a doctor because of money or prestige, I want to become a doctor to help the people that are ill. My grandmother, who has been suffering from Cancer for 3 years is recovering from therapy. Even though, she experiences skin problems frequently, the doctors are still doing everything in their power to help her recover. Her hair have started to grow back and she is back to her normal self. This is one of the reasons why I want to be a doctor. When one is a doctor, people look up to that individual when they are at their weakest point. When they have no one else a doctor helps maintain a sense of hope for the patient and his or her family. I will be honored to say that I will be the person people turn t...
Throughout my life, I have worked towards one goal which is to become a doctor. Medicine offers the opportunity for me to integrate different scopes of science while trying to improve human life. Medicine has intrigued me throughout all my life because it??s a never ending mystery and every answer has questions, and vice versa. Upon entering my career, I had assumed that professional and financial success would surely bring personal fulfillment. This realization triggered a process of self-searching that led me to medicine. The commitment to provide others with healthcare is a serious decision for anyone. As I examined my interests and goals, however, I underwent a process of personal growth that has propelled me towards a career as a physician. A career in medicine will allow me to integrate thoroughly my passion for science into a public-service framework. Since childhood, I have loved acquiring scientific knowledge, particularly involving biological processes. During my undergraduate studies, I displayed my ability to juggle competing demands while still maintaining my academic focus; I have succeeded at school while volunteering part time, spending time with family and friends, and working part-time. To better serve my expected patient population, I worked over my English and Korean language skills. I have come to discover that a job and even a good income, without another significant purpose, will not bring satisfaction. I planed to utilize my assets, namely my problem- solving affinity, strong work ethic, and interpersonal commitment, to craft a stimulating, personally rewarding career in medicine. I have taken stock of myself, considering my skills, experiences, and goals. I have looked to family and friends, some of whom are doctors, for advice. Because of this self-examination, I have decided to pursue a career in health care. The process has been difficult at times but always illuminating. Throughout it all, I have never lost confidence - the confidence that I will actively absorb all available medical knowledge, forge friendships with fellow students, and emerge from my training as a skilful and caring physician.