Pathology Personal Statement

I’ve always had an interest in becoming a Doctor. Even as a young child. Unfortunately, I lost my grandpa January 23, 2016 to a Lung Disease. He and I had a great relationship. He inspired me to be the best that I can be. Through his battle with Lung disease, I saw how the Doctors cared for him in a special way. My father suffered from a stroke that nearly changed his life. Watching him progress and get treated from amazing Doctors opened my eyes. That’s when I realized becoming a Doctor would allow me to care for people the same way my loved ones were cared

And to grasp how our systems work, I needed to have a deeper understanding of what they are made of, which is what biochemistry is all about- the chemistry of life. My interest in the human body started in fourth grade when I first learned about anatomy and the body systems. Until this day, I haven’t forgotten the names of the bones in the skeletal system. When I volunteered to translate and help out in a Medical Mission last summer in the Philippines, my interest in medicine grew. I knew I wanted to become a doctor, but this volunteer opportunity made me certain that the medical field was for me. It was fascinating to be involved in the discussion between the patient and the doctors since I was the one translating from English to Filipino and vice versa, and seeing how the doctors handle diagnoses and treatments was quite a learning experience. I’ve also taken Honors and Advanced Placement courses in Science and Math which also fueled my interest in my chosen field. Taking the AP Biology course really made me more aware and gave me a greater interest towards life and our human bodies. It’s mind-blowing to think about the complexity of our living systems and how we can be unaware of what is actually going on inside of us. This is precisely why I strive to become a doctor- I want to learn more about medicine and

Once I obtain a higher education during my college studies, I will be bound with responsibilities. I must use my newfound knowledge to my full potential by applying it to my life and those who are surrounding me. I will pursue my duty to society by giving back to my community and those in need because I am apparent of the struggles in a rural area. I am attending the University of Arkansas and majoring in Biology. Once I complete my courses and graduate I will apply for medical school at UAMS in Little Rock, Arkansas then continue my studies to specialize in oncology.

This truth forms an essential link between the enforcement of law and protection of the public in the administration of justice.” Forensic pathology is clearly a crucial role in the justice system. You have to be a little weird and crazy to have a passion for the kind of work that the coroners and M.E. go through on an everyday basis. They use past knowledge to make decisions on how death occurred and they come across many different postmortem changes in dead bodies. Every field is important in forensics, but pathology advocates for truth and justice to dead

Having earned a MEd allows equips me with an in depth ability to reason. Sociology and physiology classes were part of my scholastic options in which I excelled.

I first realized pathology would be an interesting and worthwhile career for me when I attended my first autopsy conference at Hahnemann Hospital in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. This was during the summer of my first year at Drexel University College of Medicine and I was already curious. I was impressed with the overwhelming curiosity and interest of the attendants. They gathered around the dissected organs asking detailed questions, making observations, and discussing theories and ideas about the former patient. I found the entire event quite stimulating and I participated in several other pathology conferences and sign-outs during that summer and the following year. I feel the most interesting part of pathology is the data gathering, the technology and techniques

Did you know that 564,800 Americans will die this year due to cancer? Without pathologists, most cancers could go untreated or unfound. I believe that being passionate about pursuing pathology will help with a better outlook on education.

I am currently a third-year medical student at Northeast Ohio Medical University. I have just completed my psychiatry clerkship and am moving into family medicine. Perhaps my most rewarding academic endeavor has been participation in peer tutoring in both formal and non-formal environments. I thoroughly enjoy assisting others to understand concepts which they find difficult. My love of teaching and my endless quest for information has led me to pursue a career in pathology. I find pathology particularly intriguing due to the inherent necessity to know a large amount of information about every organ system. This is also a field with ample opportunities for research and education. My goal is to one day teach at the medical school level.

The Masters of Biomedical Sciences at Duke University School of Medicine will help me enhance my professional and scientific knowledge toward my preparation into medical school. This program will allow me to immerse myself in a patient-centered service learning to further prepare me to tackle future rigorous medical obstacles in medical school and as a future physician. I’m looking forward to working with a diverse group of individuals who also have the same aspirations and values. Taking an oath to help the health of a patient you encounter in need, is a selfless act I aspire to obtain. I have the love and empathy to care for another human being which has provided me with the passion and tenacity to have empiricism this far in my medical journey

After much careful deliberation and having been exposed to numerous other specialties, since my years in medical school and throughout my clinical rotations, my passion and interests have always focused on pathology as my clinical specialty. There are several reasons for pursuing this area of medicine, and I suppose it is due to the extreme importance of accurately diagnosing disease, which also facilitates appropriate treatment protocols for clinicians. There’s a time that I asked myself, why cancer survival rate in China is lower than the global norm, though China has a serious quantity of cancer population, experienced physicians, and even advanced technologies. Gradually I realize that pathology is not well-developed in China. Pathology

A medicine personal statement shows regardless of whether you can compose a reasonable, cognizant exposition that is consistently and linguistically rectify. Nowadays, student’s composition abilities are frequently assumed inadequate until demonstrated generally. In the event that you anticipate presenting your application through AMCAS, the length of your medicine personal statement ought to be 5300 characters, which ought to be plentiful space to concisely separate yourself from different candidates. While writing medicine personal statement one should think about how your past and current encounters have added to your learned person, individual and professional development. Medical schools give alterable guidance on the most skilled framework

Drawn to human physiology and anatomy, I excelled in the biological sciences throughout secondary school. I enrolled in university intent on majoring in molecular biology and becoming a clinician-scientist. As fate would have it, I was immersed in an education that emphasized the strengths of both the arts and the sciences; I learned how to balance my coursework in genetics and microbiology with literature and social anthropology. My interest in biology did not wane during this adjustment period, but I found the classes across a wide array of disciplines like women’s studies and modern history equally as inspiring. My essentialist understanding of disease etiology became complicated; I had spent so long looking through the narrow lens of the microscope that I neglected macroscopic influences on health care.

The human body, both mentally and physically, is an extraordinary conglomerate of processes. The level of complexity and uniqueness, which allows the human body to function efficiently, never ceases to amaze me. It is this physiological complexity, coupled with the human body’s delicate balance of mechanisms, which has fuelled my decision to study biomedicine at university. From an early age, solving puzzles and problems has fascinated me and this interest has been continually consolidated when reading how the latest level of understanding regarding the human physiology has been achieved. Therefore, the fact that my chosen course incorporates research and hypothesis testing only reinforces my ambitions to study biomedicine further.

Science has been my favorite subject for as long as I can remember, and I’ve always known that I would pursue a career in the sciences. It wasn’t until after I was diagnosed with Crohn’s disease that I knew I would pursue a career in the field of medicine. At the time I was only eleven years old, and had no concept of the massive amount of work involved in becoming a doctor, but nonetheless, I was determined to become one. The doctors who treated my Crohn’s disease inspired me; one day I wanted to be as knowledgeable as them. As I grew up, my interest in medicine continued to flourish. Every procedure that I had to have such as colonoscopies and endoscopies, made me more amazed at what medicine can do. I began researching different procedures, medical advancements, and surgeries.

It’s my first day on a college campus as I walk through the halls with my junior high classmates. Everybody is slightly nervous as we are about to see our first cadaver. Our anatomy teacher had some connections at SLU and was able convince them to let us view a cadaver hoping to get us interested in a medical career. We walk into the room as the smell of preservatives overcomes us. A medical student separates us into groups and assigns us a cadaver. Over the next hour we all see things we have only seen in our textbooks and every question we can think of is answered by the medical students. I remember being impressed that none of our questions even warranted looking into a book as the medical students seemingly knew all the answers. At the end of the hour before it was time to leave our instructor told us that we should make a note of what the experience felt like because we would likely never experience it again if we did not go to medical school. It was at that moment that I decided I would be going to medical school at some point but it was not until just recently that I have started to understand and love just how that decision has and will change my life.