Bicornuate Uterus Research Paper

My most meaningful accomplishment is finding my inner leader and learning to believe in myself. For many years I was extremely shy and I let this deter me from enjoying activities outside my comfort zone. Growing up I never really believed enough in myself to find my leadership abilities. It was not until early in my college career that I began to truly see my potential. My freshman year of college I began to open myself up to the possibilities around me by joining clubs on campus and making connections with those around me. The one organization that truly changed my outlook forever was Phi Beta Chi National Sorority. Within my sisterhood I began to open up and see myself as the leader I knew I could be. Once I had this new found outlook I

My accomplishments really date back when I graduated from high school. As the youngest of four, you would think I had wonderful romodels guiding me throughout my life and making it easier for me. However, that was not my case. I was actually one of 3 that graduated from high school from my brothers and sisters, and the only one that got accepted to a university. I am now happy to be a jr. at UTEP and be a ro-model from my nephews and nieces. I guess all those challenges really worked in my favor.

The accomplishment that I think that sparked the most realization in me is the Atlas program I was accepted into last year. Atlas means Adirondack Teen Leadership and Services. With Atlas it made me learn team building skills and how to work with people I didn´t know. Atlas also made me realize how much I like helping people. When we did our community service project at the nursing home I loved it so much because we were helping by earning money to buy christmas gifts for all the residents, we wrapped the present and baked cookies for all the staff. It was so much fun just to help the nursing home because most people just ignore the people. Atlas pushed me out of my comfort zone it made me learn more leadership skills and not to be as shy as

My biggest personal achievement I am most proud of would be getting selected for my district's Middle School Pathways Program. It is a program in which 7th graders are taught the 7th and 8th grade Math curriculum in one school year, essentially preparing them to take Algebra 1 in 8th grade. As a B grade student in the 5th grade the requirements of the program; a 6th grade math teacher recommendation, a Math grade of A, on all trimester report cards, and a score in the top 10% on the end of year 6th grade district benchmark assessment, the idea of being selected seemed a little close to nearly-impossible. Even though the chances seemed little to none I set a goal to be accepted and I was able to follow through with it. The reason as to why

But I do have a few accomplishment that are far up there. Like my first word, dada at four months old and my first steps at nine and a half months. But since then I haven’t had any big accomplishments. But a bunch of little important ones.

Every individual has accomplished achievements that they will always cherish. Whether the achievement is minimum or maximum , the significance of the triumph is of utmost importance to them. My personal achievement that I am most proud of is when I was blessed with opportunity to be picked as NASH student and observe the different physicians who helped with giving birth to the newborns. In those few seconds I realize that my passion is to become an OB Nurse Practitioner.

When I had my son via emergency cesarian I was not prepared for what the recovery time would look like. Sleeping on the couch for the first week because I couldn't lift myself onto my bed. Trying to find a comfortable nursing position that would allow my sore belly some breathing room while also staying as close to my brand new baby as possible. Don't even get me started on trying to clean the house or make myself lunch. It felt impossible and the idea of my husband going back to work a week after our son was born felt like a threat. At the time I had no idea what a postpartum doula was, but If I did I would have hired one.

I have overcome many obstacles in my life, the biggest one is becoming a mother. I have always wanted to be a mother, love children. An obstacle came about where I had cysts on my ovaries and was told at fifteen I may never give birth to children. That was the hardest thing to hear sure I was young, but I always pictured my life husband, children, and happy. It got really hard when I was told at eighteen I miscarried, not only told I could not birth children but lost one. I was crushed and so angry with everyone mother’s who had kids and did not want them, mothers who aborted their children, and others who believed God had a plan. I did not want his plan to be so mean, I wanted a child and I believed for the longest time God did not want me to. I then decided enough with the blame game and I will be a mother one day God has a plan. Pray and believing brought me a long way.

Finally, the ultimate reason giving birth was my greatest accomplishment, is because all my previous complications were viewed as the worst circumstances and then realizing the toughest one had not been made yet. While in the hospital and being treated for pneumonia the nurses also had to monitor the baby by hooking him up to multiple monitors. There were straps that laid all across the floor straddled over top of me, underneath of me and linked back to my belly and they stayed like this for hours. It was about six hours after the antibiotics were inserted into my IV that the nurse informed me about the medicine affecting the baby and he was not responding as he was supposed to. Immediately stopping the administration of the medicine and assigning

What’s true and what’s not there is so much to say about tubal reversal surgery. But first we have to understand about tubal reversal surgery. After when the fallopian tubes have been blocked, tubal reversal surgery works as a repair for it. Many women have blocked tubes either done by doctors or by any other procedure. In such cases the women go for repairing the blockage. When the blockage is done by the doctors for birth control, then it can be repaired with the reversal surgery. When a woman has blocked fallopian tube she will have trouble in conceiving.

I can honestly say going through labor was the most painful thing I had ever experienced. Once Freddrick finally did arrived I knew that I would love him unconditionally for the rest of my life. He was just as precious as he could be and didn’t have a worry in this world. I didn’t know the type of mother I would be, but I was determined to be a different type of teenage mother. I wanted to show everyone I might be young with a son, but I made sure Freddrick was taken care of financially, Freddrick came first in my life at all times, Freddrick had disciplined in his life, and that he would know that mommy would always love him regardless of what happens through life.

From the first time I understood the word triumph, it fascinated me. Having a vivid imagination as a child I would play pretend. In my head I conjured up tales of adventure and intrigue. I could be the knight that would be a shield for the weak or an explorer seeking to discover the unknown. With each adventure regardless of the struggle or challenge the enemy presented, I would create a scenario that ended in triumph. In life, I have come to understand that success is ordinary; it can be achieved without any true conflict or effort without an implying absence of failure. Triumph is much more complex; it's an absolute victory based on overcoming trials of adversity. Moments of triumph vary in difficulty and extremities. To be "successful", is applicable to persons and things; you don't necessarily have to defeat somebody or face a grueling hardship in order to have someone deem you

I will never forget the moment my labor began, the moment that marked that step in my journey into motherhood. I can remember everything about it so clearly. My mom, fiancé, and I woke up early Friday morning to make our way to Western Missouri Medical Center. I stood in front of the mirror looking at my belly knowing it would be my last time standing in that bathroom with my baby inside of me still. It was a bittersweet moment that I cherished as long as I possibly could. I was set to be induced that morning and very excited, yet a little bit nervous. I had no idea what to expect. I’d been waiting a very long 37 weeks to finally meet this precious human that had been growing inside me. I had ideas of what he might look like, and what the experience might be like, however nothing could have prepared me for what was in store over the next few days.

Mother: I have a case of moderate arthritis from playing tennis and gardening, so my doctors were concerned about my body's ability to carry the pregnancy to full term and handle the full ordeal of the delivery. The birth of our child took a long time. I was in labor for nearly four days. We hired a lovely midwife who has specialized knowledge in handling special births, but after the second day, we decided to load me up in the car and head for the hospital. It was frightening, I suppose, but I also felt a clarity of purpose. I really wanted this baby and I knew that the baby's best chance and my best chance for survival was for me to stay calm and coherent as possible, for the sake of my family.

My greatest accomplishment thus far, has been getting high grades in college. Accomplishing this required: patience, dedication, tenacity, stamina, and confidence. It took patience because there were long hours that were dedicated to homework and studying. It took dedication because I had to continually tell myself that it would be worth it, even when it was difficult. It took tenacity because I knew that I couldn't accept anything less than my best. It took stamina because there were a lot of late nights and just a lot of time in general to complete everything that was required of me. Lastly, it took confidence because if I didn't believe that I could, it would have made it a million times harder.