I Want To Be Anesthesiologist

Going to school was not always at the top of Natalie’s favorite things to do list. With a full schedule of AP classes in high school, she thought what was the point in continuing her education However, now she now takes pride in going. Now she’s on her way to learn the tedious and important job of becoming a surgical technologist.

In this career, I will be reducing the pain and bodily functions of a human while they undergo surgery or while they are awake. Each day I will be expected to be vigilant of my patients so that none of them suffer from an illness or allergy to a medication given. I will also be monitoring the actions of the patients body to tell whether to reduce a given medication, increase that medication, or provide a new medication that won 't react with the previous medication and will also allow for similar functions of a medication that might otherwise react with the previous medication given. I will also be visiting my patients to check up on them so that I can get a sense from them of what I might need to prescribe to them. Out of all of the functions of an Anesthesiologist, I believe that the hardest one would to be to deal with the pressure of a high-stress situation in the operating room. I feel like the thing that I would enjoy the most, however, would be the feeling that every day I would be saving lives.

The reason I want to pursue this career is to be able to help people in need, and to work with a vast team of medical specialist. I want to support those in need, to help them in a struggling time in their lives so they may not feel the pain in a tragic moment in their lives. To be able to stop someone them from feeling any pain in a hard time fascinates me. Sure, my medical journey will be long, but it will be worth it to become an Anesthesiologist.

There is nothing glamorous about putting on scrubs everyday but it is beautiful to be an integral part of a patient taking an interest in their health. The oral cavity is intricately associated with the rest of the body and a fundamental, but often forgotten part of overall health. As a dental hygienist I have the opportunity to educate and help people improve or maintain their periodontal health. I would like to transfer because I have a huge desire to educate future registered dental hygienists and by continuing my education I will be equipping myself to be a stronger leader and mentor for students. Dental hygiene is my passion and my desire is to share my enthusiasm for dental hygiene with future generations of dental hygienists. The

I want to be a medical assistant because I love helping people and I want to make a difference. I hope my smile will be contagious and actually help someone through their day. There is so much hurt and pain in the world and too many people turning their backs on each other. A little kindness, happiness, and love can go a long way. I may only be me, but I refuse to give up and sometimes it only takes one to make a difference. I will strive to be the best and expect more. Patients need more than a treatment plan because they also need to be surrounded by hope, confidence, and respect. I want others to not be afraid to lead by example and prove that being a CMA (AAMA) is the greatest medical profession one can be. Becoming a Certified Medical

During my senior year of high school, our graduating class had to take more than one career assessment. I was given choices in the health and human science field. I was a lover of science and the human body so there is no wonder on why I was given these career choices. You never think about choosing a career until you are given a list of what there is to do in the world. I put a lot of time and effort into choosing the career I want the rest of my life. I found that a lot of my childhood was spent in hospitals. When I was there I made sure to make time to look at the babies in the nursery. My mind would come up with a ton of questions regarding their life, family, and health. This lead me to choose a career pathway in neonatal nursing. Neonatal nurse practitioners normally deal with babies who need immediate medical attention, but sometimes there are instances when that is not the case. I would like to become a neonatal nurse practitioner so I can apply my education and experience to better the newborns’ health and well-being.

I had a very difficult time choosing a career path before coming to college. When talking to my family and friends they just told to follow my heart and trust my decision. I was stuck between three different career choices; a police officer, a surgeon, or a nurse. I knew that whichever career I chose it would require hard work to get there. While deciding which career path I wanted to pursue, my grandfather was admitted into the hospital, which ensured me that I wanted to be in the medical field. Now I was stuck between deciding on becoming a doctor or a nurse, which were both in the medical field, but very different careers overall. Being that my grandfather was in the hospital for a while I was able to sit with him and observe the hospital environment. While observing the environment I noticed that we saw the nurses more than we seen anyone else. I want to interact with patients; I want to be a family’s shoulder to cry on; I want to not just be another face that a patient or family sees but a caring one that they can depend on- which is exactly what nursing is all about. It was then I decided to pursue a nursing degree with hopes of becoming a Registered Nurse.

I started to panic and worry, which college would I apply to, what should I choose as my career? Since, I was interested in health care careers, I signed up for Health Care Career class offered at our school. This class should help you choose or narrow down your options about healthcare careers if you are confused. Students taking this class would be able to go to Lutheran General Hospital every Tuesday and Thursday to foreshadow each health care department. Unfortunately, it's a semester class and I was assigned to take it 2nd semester, I was hoping for it to be 1st semester. We all started to apply to college during 1st semester and I had to choose “undecided” on all college

As a college student you are told to pick a major that you have interest in. As a little girl, I have always wanted to have a meaningful career. Don’t get me wrong; there are so many careers that have done incredible things for people and the world, but I wanted to find something I am passionate about. After earning my Certified Nursing Assistant, I am going to be a nursing

Over my high school career, I have had a difficult time deciding what my major would be. During this past year, I have discovered something that interests me and also lets me help people at the same time. During my junior year, I job shadowed at a local doctor's office to see if I would actually enjoy it and if this is something that I would like to major in while I am in college. Since job shadowing day, I have taken classes to help me be more prepared for this profession because I admire what nurses do in their profession even though they get very little praise for what they do.

I am a sophomore at Liberty University located in Virginia. I am currently enrolled in the Interdisciplinary studies degree plan. As a child, my mother was a nurse who is deeply involved in her religion which is Christianity. She was my role model and I admired her dedication. I believed that I was religious, hardworking and dedicated just like my mother. My mother wanted me to be a nurse and to attend nursing school. In high school, I went to a school that mainly focused on the nursing curriculum outside of the basic high school leveled courses. However, after experiencing my time in the nursing courses throughout high school I did not seem to be very interest in that career. I wanted to be a lawyer, psychiatrist, or Business manager in Information

I am Brania Shant’A Kimbrough. I am 17 years old currently a student at Euclid High School. I plan on becoming a nurse Midwife. When I was younger all I loved was taking care of babies and I think the birthing process is a miracle. One of my big focuses is helping out with others when I can. I plan on starting college in the fall of 2017. During high school my main focus was to make good grades and stay on the right track. I made honor role throughout most of my high school years. I struggled with a couple courses but tried my hardest to not fail myself or the courses. When I became a junior I started to think about college and where I would fit in at. I couldn’t decide between going for nursing or occupational therapy. They are both outstanding

Heritage High School has given a plethora of academic endeavors which has heightened my curiosity in a specific subject. The Health Occupations Students of America, otherwise known as HOSA, presented a demonstration of anesthetics on the human body. An anesthesiologist visited to illustrate his endeavor in pursuing his occupation. Hearing about the difficulties of becoming an anesthesiologist fueled the passion I had for seeking the occupation. I had an innate curiosity while I asked him numerous questions to discover what was truly required to attempt the occupation. He said assisting humanity was his sole reasoning for selecting his career as his life was riddled with the failure or losses of others. His utterly simple words swayed my views

My Interest in becoming an Anesthesiologist is very strong after researching the work environment and skills required, the level of education needed, and the salary and job outlook. Ever since I was little, I wanted to work in the medical field. I want to help people with their health and relieving them from their pain. Once I found a job that was just that, I wanted to be an Anesthesiologist ever sense then. So beware whenever you have your next surgery in 10 years, it might be me putting you to sleep. (Occupational Outlook Handbook)

I have wanted to do be a nurse for a long time. I had my life all planned out that I wanted to come here to BYU Idaho and get my BSN in nursing. I started taking anatomy and chemistry classes though, and starting realizing they were not something I was genuinely interested in. I held onto my nursing major though for two and a half semesters hoping I’d learn to enjoy them more. I also started making preparations to apply for the nursing program, and nothing seemed to be working out. This semester I finally admitted to myself that nursing wasn’t for me. I’ve been researching and searching out new majors this semester. I considered paramedicine, communications, and physical therapy. Still none of those felt right. I’ve always been fascinated with psychology, but kept pushing it to the back of my head because of how much extra school it required. The thought of studying psychology kept nagging at me though, and finally I decided to switch my major to Psychology.