Medical Care Personal Statement

I am drawn to family medicine by this same appreciation for humanism that is evident to me among practitioners in this field. I am similarly motivated and excited by the intellectual challenges, scope, and meaningfulness offered by a career in family medicine. I strive to join a residency program that will provide rigorous clinical training among a diverse patient population while offering extensive resident responsibility for patient care. I believe that a family medicine residency program will inspire me to excel and arm me with the tools I need to achieve my future goals. Upon completion of residency, I aim to devote myself to serving the underserved while dedicating time to conducting research and participating in community and medical

The client weight is 70 kg and has maintain same weight for past 10 years and is 5 years

Throughout my life I have always strived to support and care for individuals in the best possible way and my aim now is to pursue a career in a profession in which this quality is fundamental. I believe that studying a degree in Health and Social Care will allow me to gain a thorough understanding of the knowledge and skills needed in this area and of the mental and physical needs of different individuals. Studying this subject at A-level has hugely increased my enthusiasm towards caring and safeguarding individuals through a profession and has also encouraged me to continue my studies into higher education. The A-level courses I study have enabled me to attain vast amounts of information that would be useful on this course.

Picture opening up a box with over 1000 pieces belonging to a jigsaw puzzle, emptying the contents out on to a tabletop, and then being tasked with putting those pieces together to ultimately create a beautiful picture of the human anatomy. One can imagine the eye for detail, patience and thoroughness that would be required to complete such a task. As with any puzzle it is critical that the wider picture is envisioned at all times, as focusing on only one piece would effectively hinder any progress towards completion.

I found myself on the ground tasting dirt within minutes of getting on a horse for the first time. Having apprenticed as a stable hand for the first few weeks of equestrian training, I knew I had grown to love the sport. Fortunately, dignity bruises much easily than the body and though shaken, I wouldn’t be deterred. The sheer joy I felt during those short minutes was unparalleled, and I wanted more. Mastering this discipline I realized, demanded a commitment to extensive study and practice. Four months, three falls and a broken wrist later, I qualified for my first equestrian championship.

To sustain life the only option was working on the streets selling soaks, belts and hats. Straggled at the beginning, but after a while succeeded to save money and managed to open a small clothing retail shop. As refugee even if financially was stable, obtaining legal documentation and services like a bank account, driving license or other documents was impossible or extremely difficult. South Africa was life changing for me that brings maturity. Learn to make critical decisions and work hard in-order to survive challenging times. At the same time, humbled and grateful for any opportunity in

I'm a motivated professional with experience within the Health information Management field in both a clinic and hospital setting; as well as working in the accounting department for an insurance broker. When dealing with professional and non-professional, I'm tactful in maintaining diplomacy. I'm reliable, innovative and hardworking with a willingness to learn.

The reason I wanted to be involved in the health field is because I wanted to pursue a career that gives back to other people the blessings that I received when I first entered this world. I was born prematurely and my mother often reminds me that it was the dedicated hard work of the physicians, nurses, and other health-care workers who saved my life when I was born. Throughout my life, this has always been an inspiration and motivation for me to help others. Having a profession in the health field should not be treated as just a career to earn a salary or a paycheck, but as a career where you will be helping to make the world a little healthier and better.

At the young age of sixteen, I had my first introduction to the field of health care. At that time, I took a summer job working as a nursing assistant at a local nursing home. The first day that I stepped onto the floor of the nursing home, the smells, and sights of deterioration over-whelmed me. I questioned whether I should consider this line of work. My perspective changed as I interacted with the patients and their families.

When I was growing up in Korea, my mother always told me to “share my fortune with others.” At age 14, I went with her to a facility called Kkottongnae to take care of the severely disabled, elderly, orphans, and the homeless. Helping those people with daily care and serving free food in the facility made me want to do more to help those vulnerable populations. Ever since then, I frequently volunteered at different places such as special schools for disabled children, orphanages, and senior centers. I wanted to do this work as a career, but if I stayed in Korea, my options would be limited to social work, so I decided to study overseas and came to America alone when I was 18 years old.

I spent my formative years growing up and surrounded by my family’s motel business. As a young girl, I observed deaths, strifes, happy occasions, and new life throughout the span of my childhood and adolescent years. My first hand exposures to daily struggles sparked my passion in aiding people in some form, hence pursuing

When my medical ethics professor first discussed whether or not health care was a “special” resource, my initial reaction was yes but I wasn’t truly aware of what that meant. From living in a community with a surplus of doctors and clinics, I was sure that health care was important and necessary but had never truly seen the power that its absence can have and the significant role that a physician can have in a person’s life. When I spent a month last summer in Peru as a Summer International Health Fellow, I experienced how special health care is and how much of a privilege it is to have the opportunity to participate in it.

Following an MBA, I envision myself progressing into strategic management of the healthcare industry. Recognizing the growing demand of healthcare services, emergence of new models in delivery, yet fragmented provision of services, I feel a more holistic yet futuristic approach to health and wellness is needed, one that integrates physical health care, wellness education and other ancillary services with new changes in technology to best serve patient needs. Thus in the long run, my aim is to start a sustainable healthcare venture not restricted to geographical boundaries. It will provide quality care to patients, access to healthcare services including assistive equipment and technology, a resource center for wellness/healing and support

Through a lot of conversations and exploration during my first two years of college, I realized that my true passion lies within public health -- in particular, I wished to learn more about disadvantaged groups who succumb to health care issues that other parts of the world do not face. I first explored public health through the courses I took in Shanghai, China. I soon realized the more I explored public health, the hungrier I was to learn more. In addition to changing my major to Anthropology, I conducted public health research investigating trends that focuses on culturally competent medical care for patients with sickle cell disease. Being involved with this research allowed me to learn more about sickle cell disease, develop necessary

The program of study I decided to pursue my career in, is receiving a Bachelor’s degree in Healthcare Administration. Healthcare Administration is a very a strong and reliable field of study/ career. To begin with a Healthcare Admin is someone that directs, manages, coordinates departments, employees, and medical records, as well as billing and coding. They work in specific places like hospitals, clinics, and nursing homes. Healthcare Administrator’s also must keep up with the healthcare laws in their state, as well federal laws. This is just a slight perspective on what roles a Healthcare Administrator plays.