A Career As A Pediatric Oncology Teacher

I want to do when I finish school. My mother always told me that I would be a babysitter, because I like to take care of kids. On the other hand, I thought that I wanted to be a teacher However, being a student for twelve long years I noticed how children behaved in school. In my mind, I knew that wasn’t the future job for me. When I was in the third grade, my grandmother had a stroke. Since she had gotten sick, I had to take care of her .This is what persuaded me to become a Registered Nurse.

For me, the decision to become a teacher is more of a way of life than a career. I have always loved school, practicing at being school marm from a young age, and voraciously devouring every shred of education offered me in my career as a student. If it were possible, I would be a student for the rest of my life. And then I still would not have learned enough. As a teacher, I hope to instill this appetite for knowledge in secondary students. They are, after all, the future leaders of the world, and what better place to expand the minds of the generations to come than here in Appalachia where education programs, especially the sciences, which I plan to teach, are poorly funded and children’s dreams

Oncology is the study and treatment of cancer. Cancer is a disease that develops when normal cells in certain parts of the body start to grow abnormally and continuously. It has been a plague on human life for a while; in fact, the earliest evidence of the disease was found in ancient Egyptian manuscripts dating back to 1600 BC. It is currently the most diagnosed disease in the world. Pediatric Oncology is a subspecialty of the practice that focuses on the treatment of cancer in children. In earlier days, because information on the disease was limited, treatment for children was almost inexistent. However, in the 1940s a doctor named Sidney Farber made a milestone in the treatment of these children by administering

Before I wanted to be a teacher but like many people was teachers don't get payed that much. I love to work will kids and I think I work well with kids to. Soon I stumbled on the idea of finding something that works with kids and a pediatrician sounded perfect. There is only one problem with wanting to become a pediatrician you have to do 8 years of collage. That's a lot of years but I'll do it if I really love it. I'm still young I have time to think or stick to this dream or pick a new one Roman Atwood taught me that I can do or be anything I want and I plan to follow my

At a young age many of us knew what we wanted to be when we grew up. I knew when I was a little girl that I wanted to help people. I wanted to be a therapist. I have been in the environment of caring for people since I was a little girl and knew that I wanted to go into health care. In healthcare I could shine, using my love to care for people and the satisfaction of being a help to those in need.

I have always been a caring person, who tries to help any one that was in need. So, as I got older the only thing that I could picture myself doing is becoming a nurse. Once I got into high school I knew for sure that nursing was the career for me. In high school, I took nursing classes which allowed me to do internship with the hospitals and shadow nurses at a local pediatric office. I spent most of my time at the pediatric office, causing me to want to become a pediatric nurse.

Am I doing this because I have to or because I want to? The nursing profession asks this question daily. It is an extremely challenging, yet doubly rewarding career. It challenges the mind, stamina, and heart of those who take the plunge; but leaves those who do, filled with stories of recovery and losses that changed the course of his or her life for the better. Pediatric oncology is a specialty within the realm of nursing that deals with children and adolescents who have been diagnosed with cancer. That description alone lends the idea that it is no easy task to care for those patients and their families. A pediatric oncology nurse is someone who has a love and passion for children, a nurturing character, and a strong desire to provide quality

When I was younger, every time someone would ask “What do you want to be when you grow up?”, I went for the standard answers – either a doctor or a flight attendant. But as I grew older, the answer became as clear as a mud. The only thing that wasn’t vague was that I wanted to help people. Nurses, in the simplest but most accurate definition, help people. And as lost as I am, I know that that is what I want to do. I’m most likely going to be a general nurse practitioner first. However, there are a lot of fields that I am ridiculously interested in such as Psychiatric, Forensics, Legal, Neonatal, Neuroscience, and Oncology. Some of these do require further study but I have to wait as I really, really want to help my family first.

I would like to pursue a career as either a registered nurse or a pediatrician because I enjoy helping and taking care of people regardless of the situation that they are currently in and or facing. I feel that pursuing a career as either one these I’d be able to learn new things while being in a diverse

For me, choosing to be part of the nursing profession was not as easy as it may have been for others. I did not follow my family’s past career endeavors. My mother was a corporate executive for 18 years and my father was an engine operator for the fire department for 24 years.

I plan to pursue a career in the medical field, specifically in pediatric oncology. I would like to have my own children’s hospital, with unique forms of emotional therapy for patients including music and art. I am a strong believer that happy patients heal faster. I would also like to spend time working with children and adults battling diseases in places where the access to Western medicine is limited due to cost or location before starting my work in an American hospital. I think that would offer an amazing opportunity to not only explore different cultures, but also be able to do hands on work with diseases in ways that are different than what we do here in America. After training abroad, I would like to secure a position in a hospital.

Pediatrician, a medical practitioner specializing in children and their diseases, is a career I want to pursue to help children, discover cures, and to further my knowledge. I have been very interested in being a Pediatrician ever since I was in elementary school. Nursing has been a dream of mine because I have always loved to help people, and treat them in any way possible. I have become even more interested in nursing around last year, my uncle had been hit by a drunk driver and he was in the ICU for over a week. Seeing him in that condition and observing how the doctors took care of him helped me in my decision on wanting to go into the nursing field, but has changed my mind to treating children instead of adults.

A pediatrician is a medical doctor who manages the physical, behavioral, and mental health of children from birth until age 21. A pediatrician is trained to diagnose and treat a broad range of childhood illnesses from minor health problems to serious diseases in either a doctor’s office or hospital. Pediatricians go to school for 4 years of medical school; which is being a medical student, and 3 years of general pediatric training in a hospital and other places as being an intern and resident. Pediatricians work Monday- Friday from 8 to 5. There also have 24 hour care if your child is really sick there is a number to call. It can be successful when you cannot figure out what is wrong with your patient, or there is nothing you can do to help them.

My special interests include my math and science classes. Since I was smaller, science and math were the subjects I excelled in the most. I enjoy knowing that for every problem there is a solution, and that every fact can be proven or challenged. However, a special interest was sparked upon me a few months ago. That interest was pediatric oncology and hematology. After shadowing a doctor in Texas Children’s, I came to the conclusion that one day I would become a pediatric oncologist-hematologist. The idea that a child’s life can be changed through cells and molecules blew my mind. Other of my special interests and hobbies include:

When you grow up, what do you want to do as a career? Do you want to be a doctor, lawyer, engineer, architect, designer, or something else? I want to be a doctor, or a pediatrician to be more specific. A pediatrician helps children under the age of 18 with their health and body. That is why the career of pediatrician is in the health science cluster. Health science is where you help others with their health and body. I chose to be a pediatrician because I like to work with children, learn about the human body, and I like to help people recover from illnesses. It is so unfortunate that little children at the age of one can die because of fevers or other major health problems. I hope to help these unfortunate children live a normal life. In