Cassidy Bulger's Obligation To Become An Astronomer?

Kathy was the first experience I had in this class And It was great one. We had the people who didn’t

I am applying for the Mayo Clinic Summer Undergraduate Research Fellowship (SURF) because of my intrinsic motivation to serve people through the healthcare field, which developed from a very early age. The motivation developed because I had an opportunity to see the miracles research and medicine could do first hand back in Pakistan, as my father was an ENT surgeon. Research wise, classes like Psychobiology and Molecular and Cellular Biology have consistently increased my interest in neurobiology and immunology, and equipped me with the laboratory training needed to perform productive laboratory research. Also being born in Pakistan, a third world country lacking quality health care and through living in a region of the world torn by socioeconomic issues, I have noticed many around the world lack access to healthcare. I aim to change that throughout my life by partnering with organizations like the United States Navy or the Doctors Without Borders, and the attainment of a MD/Ph.D. degree is an essential part of it.

With over seven years of experience in her field at Yale Hospital and in Healthcare Insurance, her unremitting compassion and dedication to her cause persists with the role as a Community Outreach Education Coordinator at the Curtis D. Robinson Center for Health Equity.

I thoroughly enjoyed my time working with Natalie. She is honest, dependable, and incredibly hard-working. Beyond that, Natalie is an intellectually impressive and ambitious student who is always ready to further herself in any program. Along with her undeniable talent, Natalie has always been an absolute joy to work with.

Good Morning, it is with great pleasure that I write this letter of support for Orion Edwards in his application for the University of Guelph McKendry-Baker Memorial Scholarship.

I would like to extend both my deepest gratitude for Quillen’s allowing me the opportunity to learn about its medical program in a personal setting with the very amicable and knowledgeable John Riley Wilkinson as well as my humble appreciation towards being considered for a place in the Quillen College of Medicine.

Not only is she an excellent academic student, but she also brought life to the band at Ashley High School. Whoever would sit next to her would be very lucky, not just because she is an amazing saxophonist but she also has a quick wit

I am pleased to write this letter of recommendation to give my highest recommendation for Richard Nguyen for the position of a Research Associate at Hennepin County Medical Center. As the leader of our Organization, the Minority Association of Pre-Medical Students (MAPS), I have had the privilege of working with Richard for over a year now. The aim of MAPS is to support the needs of scholars from underrepresented communities and prepare them for challenging careers within medicine. Richard has demonstrated exceptional leadership within the organization, and continues to amaze me with his accomplishments.

I am writing this letter of recommendation to express my support for Keyshia Martin in her application for the Jackie Lajeunesse Scholarship Award. Thank you to the Ontario Ringette Association for organizing this rewarding opportunity for a great supporter of ringette.

I am writing this letter to give my highest recommendation of Ms. Shari Allen for admission to the school of medicine’s physician assistant program. I have had the opportunity of working closely with Shari in my clinical practice of Pediatrics as a preceptor for the greater part of three months in 2009. During her time as a mentee, Shari has demonstrated a strong interest in becoming a future practitioner in medicine by her drive to learn basic sciences, her curiosity for medicine and her ability to learn quickly, which makes her an outstanding candidate for the program.

To this day, this culture of service continues and is evident to me by the administration, student body, and faculty’s preventative medicine initiatives. Initiatives such as, providing medical help by encouraging students to participate in student-run free health clinics as well as providing uncompensated medical and dental care to its local community. In addition to providing help, MMC focuses on educating the community with the use of health programs, the Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved, and Project C.O.P.E designed to help HIV/AIDS patients. Other initiatives that I desire to be a part of involve the use of research endeavors to help not only local communities, but also global communities such as Dr. Villalta’s research into diseases found in Latin America. Through its altruistic vision MMC has established a culture of service that has inspired many, as well as myself to accomplish great things not only in the local Nashville community, but also in the

Jenna Frasier is a freshman at William Jewell College. Last year, she was a senior at Fort Osage High School and I believe she is the kindest Kansas Citian. I think this for many reasons. First, she volunteers! She was in Student Council, National Honor Society, and was the student body president in high school. And I have no doubt that she has continued to help others in college.

I discovered Sommer Hayden, a genetic counselor specializing in cancer genetics based out of the Midland branch of the Mid-Michigan Health network. Sommer kindly allowed me to shadow her for an afternoon, where she explained to me the preparation undertaken prior to an appointment with a patient. I observed Sommer with a patient as well as she counseled them for testing of HBOC. I can still remember how I hung on Sommer’s every word, amazed at how she was using her knowledge of science and genetics to educate and counsel the patient in a way that they could easily understand. At the close of our day, Sommer mentioned that she would be in need of an intern in the summer months and suggested that I apply for the

I would say Taryn seemed like your typical run of the mill college sophomore, but I would be lying. From the very moment she walks into a room, Taryn has this presence about her. Even though she may not answer every question the teacher poses, her presence is felt as a quiet strength throughout the class. I hoped to (and did) interview Taryn because I wanted to know what made up this confidence, this persona that showed such a strength without even saying so much of a word. I was not surprised at the strength that I found in her, shown by her responsibility, but I was surprised to find that she still had a fun side in her love for adrenaline and that she had a good sense of humor not often found in many others. She may be many things, but, above all, Taryn Welch is one All-American girl.

My goal, after earning my Bachelor’s degree, is to attend medical school and become a doctor. Additionally, I want to be able to make significant contributions to the healthcare field in other ways than being just a medical doctor. Since the Minority Summer Research Program (MSRP) offers opportunities in various topics, this would give me the chance to choose a field of interest instead of being limited to just one topic. Therefore, I wish to participate in the MSRP in order to gain an opportunity to explore research in a topic of interest and to determine if I should pursue a career in research in addition to a Doctor of Medicine degree. Earning a MD/MS or MD/PhD in a particular health-related topic might enable me to make more of a difference, however small, in the health and lives of others.