Bob Tarzwell Analysis

This poem tells the story of two boys, David and Bobbie, and how one day changed their lives forever. The poem opens with the two boys on a summer job in the mountains near the Banff-Lake Louise area.¹ Almost everyday David and Bobbie would climb the mountains surrounding the camp they were staying at. The first afternoon of September, David and Bobbie try to climb the overhang that they’ve been seeing all summer long named “the Finger”. About an hour into the climb, Bobbie got distracted and lost his footing on the rock and called out to David for help. David grabbed Bobbie’s arm to help him get steady, but before he could say anything, David’s foothold crumbled and he fell down. Bobbie then climbed the 50 feet down to the ledge on which David fell. David was alive but in poor condition saying that he can’t move or feel any pain. David then said that

In this article, “ From Rez Life: An Indian’s Journey Through Reservation Life,” by David Treuer, he talks about the struggles that Native Americans have gone through. Mr. Treuer brings to the reader’s attention the struggles that most people don’t even realize have happened. Mr. Treuer has one big struggle that is still happening today that needs help to change, which is the lack of Native American language. This is such a high priority struggle due to the fact that without Native American language, there is a loss of heritage.

How many times do we feel stressed and stretched by the insane demands of the

My time as an Emergency Room Medical Scribe has been insightful to a point that it has solidified my career path. Prior to entering this field of work, I didn’t realize how little I had known about terminology, doctor-patient interaction, or procedures. With a behind the scenes look, I could not only view but understand the reasoning behind a physician’s medical decision making. For example, there was once a patient who had the chief complaint of abdominal pain. This patient had been to the ER multiple times in the past and after a multitude of physical exams and imaging there was nothing to show as abnormal. Hitherto, the physician I was working with had a lengthy discussion with the patient and decided to do a CT after explaining the risks.

For the longest time, the medical field has grown as a part of me. I have been inspired to become a physician since my dad has been a long time patient of type II diabetes and kidney failure. This affected me because as a little girl, I would watch after his health by monitoring what he eats, giving him his insulin shots, and making sure he stays actively up on his feet. My father was the first to detect my natural interest in medicine and taking care of others, so he always kept me involved. What started off as projects in science fairs, turned into knowledge seeking state-wide competitions. My hobby of taking care of other people became a two hour volunteering shift at my high school nurses office. I started attending summer camps that were competitive to get into, and now my major in college is what I will use to get me where I need to be. Although I want to be an Emergency Room Physician, the general ‘doctor guideline’ includes but isn’t limited to common courses in the Bachelor of Sciences (i.e; Chemistry, Biological sciences, Physics, Human genetics). 4-year undergraduate degree program, an addition four years in medical school and a variation of 2-7 years in residency and fellowship (usually split 4:3 years or less)— this varies depending on specialization. Before the admissions of medical school, the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) must be taken and a high score must be achieved.

Since we teach students from diverse backgrounds, I hope to gain insight on the understanding of the general population regarding the various topics in medicine, which will enable me to not only to educate these students regarding any false information or gaps in information they may have, but also learn of the common misconceptions in our community, so that I may be able to effectively educate my patients and their families in the future. All in all, I look forward to investing my time and talents in the mini-med program that aims to provide medical education to the next generation of citizens in our

For centuries, America has been through many struggles, changes and journeys. Through different generations, many things have changed, but America still and always will have the same heart. It was able to go through wars, racism, hate, crime and riots but at the end of the day it will always be a strong country and the people in it give the country its true meaning. Its many ways to show what it means to be an American. Especially through the documentary, Off The Rez and through the movie, Fences. They both show growth in Americans and the passion they have to overcome any situation life throws at them.

During my sophomore summer, I shadowed Dr. Hoffman, a family medicine physician. From this, I learned the nature of general medicine and the intimate relationship that these physicals often develop with their patients.

In the character Adam Trask in the Novel East of Eden, John Steinbeck creates a fragile son trying to impress his war obsessed father while dealing with his aggressive younger brother. As Adam’s father tries to prepare them for the army, Adam learns that he does not want to follow in his father's footsteps and does not want to face the hardship of war.

David Gushee spoke about the 2016 Presidential Election and how religion has played a role in the current outcome of Donald Trump as the GOP nominee. White Evangelicals specifically have played a crucial role in this outcome. Gushee explained why Donald Trump appeals to Evangelicals in comparison to other elections. He also spoke about the other GOP candidates and why, from a religious perspective, they did or did not appeal to voters. Gushee did mention the Democratic Party, focusing on Bernie Sanders Jewish background and Martin O’Malley’s Catholic background. He very briefly touched on Hillary Clinton’s religious background.

Shawn Pogatchnik shows how important the fact that so many migrants are trying to flee to Germany and other EU countries by using statistics. Pogatchnik states that the EU countries “...has seen more than 332,000 migrants enter so far this year.” He also says that Germany “...is expecting to take in 800,000 migrants in this year.” When people read the article, they realize that what is going on must be bad enough for hundreds of thousands of people to want to flee their own country to enter another European country.

There is no doubt that we have entered a time of great pessimism and downfall, in which we all know very well as, The Great Depression. I see families being evicted out of their own homes on a daily basis, businesses going bankrupt by the minute, and families forced to wait in extensive bread lines and soup kitchens not knowing when their next meal would be. Families of America, my name is Hugh Chapman and I would like to take a few minutes of your time to reassure you, this is not the end! Throughout my lifetime, I have witnessed America and you, the people, push through the toughest of situations and prevail. Unfortunately, the 1920’s, commonly called “The Jazz Age”, combined with the poor efforts ex-president

I, Dr. Eric McDonald, MD am truly enthused about recommending Dhoha Alhashim for admission into medical school. It gives me immense pleasure, indeed, to suggest one of our emergency department's marvelous medical scribes, Ms. Alhashim, into your incoming class. I have known Dhoha Alhashim for the past six months in her capacity as a medical scribe. As a medical scribe, Ms. Alhashim had the opportunity to work side by side with some of the department's successful providers; her duties included documenting medical history, physical exam, procedures performed by providers, and transcribed lab and radiology test results on patients' charts. I, personally, had the opportunity to work with this intelligent young lady and observed the transformation of this incredible medical scribe over the past six months. Ms. Alhashim has been exposed to patients with a variety of symptoms and witnessed difficult patient encounters and critical cases, observing the proper ways to manage such situations. Ms. Alhashim has also become acquainted with our department's medical equipments. We have certainly been very pleased with the work performed by Dhoha Alhashim. Her intelligence, enthusiasm and curiosity for learning have enabled her to

A noticeable issue was that medical abbreviation used by the doctor were not understood by others members of the team. This led to interruption of his speech to find out about their mining. This is mainly related to the fact that

Ron Woodruff goes about life as a homophobe, racist, and drug addict. His life was going fine as an electrician and part time bull rider, until he finds out he is diagnosed with a disease only “faggots” have, HIV. At first he is in denial and takes out his anger on others, but he soon realizes he might die within the month, like his doctors predicted. News gets even worse for Ron when the drug that could potentially save his life is not available. Ron finds a new way to save his life by going to Mexico and receiving unapproved FDA drugs. Ron and his “doctor” view the drug as a money opportunity and boom! The Dallas buyers’ club is in business selling lifesaving medication to HIV positive customers. In his venture, he teams up with a HIV positive