An Early Age I Was Exposed At The Healthcare Field

I made the decision to join the health care field based on my own desire, love of the people that live and thrive around me, and to be a role model for my daughter. I feel it is important to have a goal in life, and it is important to me to show my daughter the value of goals, and achieving them as well. I love meeting new people, and being able to lend a helping hand in any way I possibly can. What better way to help the general population then to have a profession in the health care industry.

Please first address what or who has influenced your decision to pursue a career in healthcare?

Growing up I never entertained the idea of becoming a doctor. Why? Because I was terrified of doctors and hospitals. Just the thought of visiting the doctor’s office for a simple checkup shot my anxiety levels through the roof. This anxiety stemmed from the fact that my father had been sick throughout my childhood years and would at times be taken to the emergency room, which is a scary thing for any child to experience their parent being ill. So at a young age, I associated hospitals and doctors with fear and this deterred me from having any thoughts about future careers in the medical field.

The reason I wanted to be involved in the health field is because I wanted to pursue a career that gives back to other people the blessings that I received when I first entered this world. I was born prematurely and my mother often reminds me that it was the dedicated hard work of the physicians, nurses, and other health-care workers who saved my life when I was born. Throughout my life, this has always been an inspiration and motivation for me to help others. Having a profession in the health field should not be treated as just a career to earn a salary or a paycheck, but as a career where you will be helping to make the world a little healthier and better.

I have always been passionate about medicine, but I unconsciously took the non-traditional path to fulfill this goal. I loved

To excel in quality care, make a positive difference in patients' lives, restore homeostasis, and meet psychosocial needs. I will do this by serving, supporting all patients and family members with compassionate and filled with integrity. I will achieve this by constantly learning, continuing education and gaining knowledge by advocating and caring my patients and community. Through persistence And dedication with my goals I will pursue to achieve

Life is like a sheet of paper, it can be tattered, cherished, shared, taken away, and burned, but surprisingly it can also be healed and observed. I have spent my life, thus far, observing other people and the way they think about various topics. One topic that is rarely discussed is the state of the people and what can be done in order to help society as a whole. I see that the people need help. Knowing this, I have aspired to become a different kind of doctor. I am one who has goals of advancing diversity in the health professions, Ideas on how to reduce health care disparity in diabetes, and is currently trying to improve health care for all.

Some people have wanted to be in the health care field for as long as they can remember. Some people have a moment or one specific incident that they can point to and say "this is the reason I want to be in the health care field." I am not one of those people. My interest has developed more slowly and steady. As I progressed through school I noticed that the subjects I enjoy the most are the sciences. Learning about the human body and disease fascinates me. I began to realize I wanted to have a career where I have a true purpose. Healthcare allows me to truly make a difference in people's lives while also pursuing my desire for scientific knowledge. So, when I first began my college studies I decided I would be pre-med and become a doctor.

I have held a passion for science and math for many years, this passion shines through in my school work and will continue to in my future job. Healthcare not only provides me a way to use my passions to help better people’s lives, but also provides a way for me to continue to learn about the world around me.

Through experiences in my life, I have learned that I can make a real difference in the lives of other people. As a healthcare professional, I will be able to touch human lives in such a close and intimate way, that no other career can offer. I will be able to help a cancer patient to fight for their life or put a bandage on a child’s hand. I like to overcome challenges, and I want to gain more knowledge about life, the human body, and diseases. I seek a career where my compassionate and caring personality together with my thirst for knowledge will be well satisfied.

The medical field has always been the driving force of my goals and interests. My favorite childhood book was “So Sick” by Harriet Ziefert, about a tiger cub that develops a treatment plan to feel better after eating too many cookies. If I wasn’t reading books about illness, I was watching “911” which aired on CBS about medical emergencies. Not to mention pleading with my mother to follow any emergency vehicle that passed by us while driving home. These are a few instances from my childhood that lead me to aspire in a career in the healthcare field.

Even before I knew I wanted to practice medicine, the underlying ideals of what it means to be a physician have always been a driving force in my life**. Throughout my accident and illness prone childhood, I had nothing but positive experiences within the world of medicine. Every physician I encountered in those years instilled in me a firm belief that my health was a priority to them. Time after time, they proved to me how, no matter how serious their ailments, much each patient mattered to them. As I grew older, I began to recognize that all of my personal strengths were rooted in my chronic desire to help others and gain knowledge in any way I could. The day I realized that becoming a physician meant dedicating my life to learning, healing, and protecting human life, I knew there was no going back. I can 't say I believe my calling to this profession was destiny, but I do believe that you must harness your own strength to bring about a positive change in the world. And I believe that I possess the mind, the passion, and ultimately the heart that it takes to be a great physician.

My mission is to become a professional who would manage, lead, and improve a dynamic healthcare system. Understandably, marketing and public relations in healthcare require financing and regulations to make positive impacts in the lives of clients and co-workers. My interest in taking a healthcare career was founded on three factors: leadership, quality improvement, and healthy aging. My career mission is founded on emerging as a skilled servant leader by not doing the job for myself, but to fulfill the organization’s mission. I would prefer serving my clients without an ego and I will include both paperwork helping patients, staff members and official meetings. Overall, I am passionate about a client-directed philosophy that puts the health needs of patients above the convenience of my organization. The current situation demands that healthcare practitioners build healthcare models in the needs of clients served rather than the customs of staff.

I was trained in an inner city hospital run by the state and where most of my patients were of low socioeconomic status. During my third year medicine clerkships, I had many sad stories where patients had abandoned medical care because they could not afford the advanced laboratory work up and imaging studies when referred to outside hospitals. I thought to myself that there should be an area of medicine where I could

Growing up, I encountered many health complications. I got transferred to many kinds of doctors to treat my many illnesses. The frustration of transferring to multiple offices and repeating the process of entering all the patient information and relaying my health problems to the doctors was inevitable. That sparked my interest to work in the healthcare field to become a doctor. However, when I reached college, I learned about careers working behind the scenes, improving the process of care.