Master's Degree In The Healthcare Field

As a young child, I was always drawn towards the field of health care. I remember reading about the many options that are held within it and wondering what path it would lead me on. Neonatal nursing was something that always came into my mind, but it was often pushed to the side by people and teachers who thought I should become a pediatrician instead. This became a real struggle for me, but as I grew up and began researching and exploring the health care field I came to a decision for myself. I came to the realization that everyone was wrong. I didn’t want to be a doctor at all. This sudden burst of independence from what everyone else wanted was the first step to reaching my end goal. Along with this, an accelerated education, volunteer

I came to America from Vietnam when I was just three years old. I spent a majority of my life with my grandma, who has always taught me the importance of helping others. She always told me to have; you must give, and if you have nothing to give, you can always give your time. This phase has been a huge guide in my life, and it has truly shaped me into who I am. At a young age, I always felt that my purpose in life was to help people. After attending many doctor visits with my grandma for her health check-ups, I was confident my future occupation would be in the medical field. During these frequent doctor visits, I had the chance to watch the interactions and cooperation among different healthcare professionals in different settings. Being in this inspiring environment, I hoped one day I could mirror them and make a difference in people’s lives and the community. Although I have always wanted to help those in need, I was uncertain of what specific career role would allow me to fulfill my passion for helping others.

My career commitment as a nurse has grown tremendously over the past three years; through my daily experiences as a Medical Assistant. I have devoted my time as a full time student and employee of the health care profession. Both of these occupations have helped shape me into the person I want to be for as long as time allows. Daily I witness these community role models that posses abilities such as problem solving skills, promotion and protection of an individual’s advocacy all tied in with compassion to meet the health care needs of an individual.

My experience and skills are surpassed only by my enthusiasm to effectively meet the challenges before me. I am a highly capable, motivated, and energetic individual that enjoys working with others towards successful solutions. My leadership style incorporates motivation through positive feedback and support plus straightforwardness and open communication that builds trust and loyalty among my peers and patients alike. Throughout my personal experiences, education, and athletic career I have honed the ability to be a leader in times where others look for leadership. Leadership is not given; a confident, competent, and motivated individual takes leadership of a situation.

My passion for medicine continues to grow with each patient that I’ve had the privilege of caring for through shadowing, volunteering and my job as a CNA. Being my grandma’s translator has inspired me to pursue a career as a physician assistant, and beyond becoming a physician assistant, I aspire to practice in underserved populations so that everyone has an equal opportunity to access the health care they need.

I CHOSE TO GO INTO THE HEALTHCARE PROFESSION BECAUSE I WANTED TO BE IN A POSITION TO HELP PEOPLE. I ENJOY WORKING WITH THE ADULT POPULATION AND BEING An NP This role has allowed me to expand my part, and better serve my community by advocating for vulnerable, high-risk adult populations while DELIVERING quality and safe healthcare. I LIKE WORKING WITH MANY DIFFERENT PEOPLE. I ENJOY LEARNING FROM EVERYONE I MEET.

The current field that is in is the Healthcare field and I’m currently seeking my associate Degree in Healthcare Management. My goal is to keep going to school until I obtain my master degree in Healthcare. I want to continue to become knowledgeable in all the aspect of healthcare so I will be able to obtain a stable career. I feel like by me doing this will always open new doors and jobs for where I will be able to use my knowledge within my field because the healthcare field is currently growing each and every day and to be honest I don’t think it will never end at

As a child, I loved going to work with my mother during my days off from school. She worked at a nursing home, and I was amazed by all of the health care employees I was surrounded by every day. I watched, in admiration, as the nurses gave the elderly their medications, while the nursing assistants made sure they were comfortable and healthy, and while the doctors checked in from time to time to give routine check-ups. As soon as I turned 12 and was old enough to start volunteering at this nursing home, I signed up to do so with excitement pouring out of me. To this very day, I am still active in volunteering at the same nursing home that prompted me to pursue a career in medicine in the first place.

My mission is to explore, improve, and inspire different administrative factors of health care. In the future, I plan to work as a health care administrator. In order to persuade that goal, I must complete an undergraduate studies program in health care management. In which, I am currently studying at Towson University, along with a minor in business administration. During the last semester of my senior year, I will be requiring to take a semester long internship. The internship allow you to get a full experience of working in your suggest field in health care. This will be a great opportunity to gain career experience. My next step after undergraduate studies is graduate school. I’m planning to study health care administration, with possible a concentration public health, long term, or acute care. I’m unsure about what university I would to attend, but I’m considering Johns Hopkins University or the University of Baltimore. Along with graduate school I plan to join the United States Air force as an officer. In the air force, I plan to work in a hospital or medical facility as a health care administrator.

As a Community Health Worker, it is important for me to understand the needs of my clients and equally important for them to understand my role in their lives. We all benefit from Patient advocacy—from the time of conception or to end of our life cycle. I believe in building a solid relationship with the clients for a healthier community. The positive direction and contributions with my clients will continue to develop the community, as a whole and indirectly influence potential future clients.

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 chose nursing as my Behavioral Science area of study. I would greatly like to get my Masters in Nursing Psychiatry because I have a very personal connection to psychiatric health. My family has suffered from depression, and my father suffered from addiction to alcohol. He died when I was 15, and it was partially due to his alcoholism. He refused to get treatment. My step-sister was addicted to meth and is now in prison because of it, and has missed six years of her son’s life. I believe that that is one of the main problems we face in trying to help people. The patients simply refuse the assistance, either because of pride, or because they do not feel that they have a condition. Another problem that I see is hard to overcome is the cost of

Helping others in need is something that I have always been passionate about. For as long as I can remember I have always stated that I wanted to do something in the healthcare field. At first it was a doctor but over the past 12 years of school it has shifted to nursing. I have the amazing opportunity to intern at Elkhart General Hospital this year and it has changed my outlook on the healthcare field. I never had first hand experience with anything in the medical field until this year and every day I am shocked at what I learn, even just by observing. From age 5-15 I wanted to be a doctor because I saw them as the pros and as people who knew everything about the human body. The first week I stepped into the hospital and followed nurses I

My father would always say because I loved to draw and help people as a child, “You are either going to become a world renown artist, or a nurse.” I chose the latter because who would not want to become a superhero who helps save civilian lives? Healthcare is a field that has many specialties like a diabetic nurse educator, midwife, or cardiac specialist. I chose diabetic care as my specialty

I was born into a family of limited means, but I never felt as though I wanted for anything. My parents could never provide me with much in terms of material wealth, but they did impart to me something much more precious: a love of knowledge and the understanding that a well-lived life must begin with compassion and service to others. Taking their messages to heart, my siblings and I worked hard to achieve and earn our way to success. Through high school, college, and into medical school, I always thought about how I might better myself and how I might use my talents to improve the lives of those around me. In medicine, I feel as though I have a career that will provide me with both intellectual challenges and an ability to serve others. I took particular interest towards internal medicine while our clinical rotations were going on. As each day was a true revelation, and I was most fascinated with diversity of patients, mixing of acute and chronic conditions and problem solving process as going from symptoms to diagnosis.