Residency Program Proposal: Fulfillment In Health Care

Fulfillment in healthcare, as with any endeavor, is about managing hopes. Probably the group best equipped to deal with the changes wracking the profession today is new providers, who are not so weighed down by great expectations. Providers need an internal compass to navigate the changing landscape of our profession. I believe this is the key to coping with the stresses of contemporary healthcare: identifying what is important to you, what you believe in, what you will fight for, and finding a supportive team.
Residency programs can help in providing this support; instilling professionalism early on and assessing it frequently throughout training. Introducing students to virtuous mentors and creating time to foster that meaning can make all the difference. Just as a patient needs a navigator on a new health concern; a freshman provider needs navigation in a new practice.
This program allows the unprecedented opportunities for health care to partner with nurse practitioner and physician assistant colleagues in developing a true

I am open and flexible, and view weakness as a challenge. I find strength in learning new perspectives. I am always growing and learning and I want to share that passion with others, without judgment. I want to encourage people at all levels to continue to learn. I have been a long time resident of Boston, am an avid marathon runner, and have a keen interest in primary prevention and advocacy of underserved populations - in particular adolescents and young adults. I come with nursing foundation, “As clinicians that blend clinical expertise in diagnosing and treating health conditions with an added emphasis on disease prevention and health management, nurse practitioners bring a comprehensive perspective to health care” (American Association of Nurse Practitioners, 2015). We as nurses have become experts in coordinating the care around the patient, not a disease, or