Residency Graduation Speech

Good Evening, I have the distinct pleasure of welcoming all of you into the National Honor Society, a group built off of high standards of achievement, not only in the area of academics but also in character and leadership. I congratulate each of you and your parents.

The medical field is a career path that brings about many options and opportunities of great value. The noble idea of being a doctor tends to cloud the diligent studying and precise training that is actually required for this career. I have wanted to become a doctor since a very young age, and now that the opportunity is here for the taking, I have fully researched what it takes to succeed in this profession and various specialties of the practice. The road to a medical degree is one filled with thousands of notes, years of schooling, and many stressful nights, but the reward is one incomparable to any other. Saving people’s lives on a day-to-day basis has been one of my dreams for as long as I can remember, so the rigorous curriculum

They serve as pillars of wisdom and guidance while exhibiting communication adroitness with care teams and patients to engineer top-notch medical care. To maintain high standards, effective medical professionals are constantly taking in new information through continuing education, placing providers at the pinnacle of knowledge. Moreover, physicians require affective aptitude as they must convey empathy during patient interactions. All these attributes draw me to seek the personal challenge and resulting responsibilities that are demanded. I desire to become an important contribution to society in a field I am passionate

I would like to begin by saying my clinical instructors have been amazing these first two days! I have been mainly working with Vicki and Heather, and they have already taught me so much. But the entire staff has made me feel welcome. I feel as though they are smoothing this learning curve out for me. They have taken their time to make sure that I understand how the machines are working, why a patient’s set up or treatment is a particular way, and have been very gracious about explaining it to me again if I have needed it. The information overload has not been as much to swallow because of them. Today we had a unique case, and they made sure I got to be involved in the process. We had a man that was coming back for treatment of a reassurance

At this point in my life, my greatest accomplishment is graduating from the New Jersey Medical School Pre-Medical Honors Program at Rutgers University. This accomplishment was the determining factor in my decision to take on a career in medicine. In this program, I was to be under the mentorship of renowned professors and students in medical school. Through these mentors, I gained a firm knowledge on what a career in the medical field consisted of. The professors were able to teach me about the history of medicine, issues in medicine, and the wide variety of career paths that exist within it. In addition, the mentors explained the pivotal impact that the health care system and health care professionals have on the health of the public. The

I want to talk for a few minutes with you about the future of NHS- what it means for you, the 200 awesome members who have contributed thousands of hours of community service in the last 30 weeks alone, changes I hope to see next year, and how I believe I’m the right person to bring about these changes. You may know me from the emails or tweets I send out to let you know about what’s happening in NHS, as this year I served as our Communications Secretary. During my time in this office, I got to know how each leader- the President, Vice-President, Tutoring Liaisons, Recording Secretaries- how they fit in and what they did to keep NHS running. Between watching what they each did and being in student council, I learned a lot about what it means

I’ve learnt that being a doctor is about so much more than administering drugs. At its peak, being a doctor is about communication and compassion. I love working with people and I love science, and the more exposure I get to medicine the more confident I feel that despite its hurdles and sacrifices, there is no other career that would grant me as much fulfilment as

Some people have asked to read the commencement address I delivered this morning to the 2013 graduates of Butler University. So here it is.

Congratulations! You have been officially accepted to Motlow State Community College. We have received all of the required admission materials, and your file is now complete.

Good Morning and Welcome Distinguished Guests, family, and friends of our Graduating Class, it is an honor to have you join us this morning for such a wonderful occasion.

Hey, everyone! I’m Rhea and I’m running to be treasurer. In 4th grade, I made my first $5.00 walking dogs in the neighborhood. I still have those $5.00 in a frame on a mantel. In 9th grade, I made $100.00 working as a counselor at the middle school orchestra camp.

We are honored to share this special day with you in transitioning into your role as newly license registered nurses. The health professional in this room, instructors, Beth and I are honored welcome you as license health care professional in the health care industry. We hope this special day is important to you, because no one can ever take away your education, training, critical thinking skills, and decision-making skills that has helped you achieve professional development during in the STARN Program. May you continue to embrace the wealth of knowledge and clinical skills that you have learned during this journey, with that it will continue to help you further grow as you advance in your nursing careers in achieving nursing excellence.

A career in medicine is not only a career in treating illness, but also a career in education and research. During the next year I plan to continue working with Dr. Alexander Morden in his medical practice as I have for the past year. Working with Dr. Morden has taught me more about the medical profession than any other experience that I have had. Through observation of physician patient interactions and performing my functional duties as a medical secretary, I am constantly exposed to new medical terminologies,treatment regimes, pharmacology, and most importantly, patients. I have also been introduced to the importance of medical billing, coding, and practice management. I intend to enhance my role at the office by training to become a medical

Hello Region 6. I am Savannah Schisler, a sophomore from Littlestown High School, and I am the best candidate for your 2015-2016 Treasurer. I want to prove to you that I am a leader, and I want to lead our region to be better and more connected than we have ever been. For our region, I would like to promote the Business Achievement Awards, as I am currently working on the third level. I believe that the BAA can help FBLA members to grow and help their schools and communities grow to be better as well. The BAA also provide great opportunities that I believe all FBLA members should have access to, and in the end, the BAA would help us grow as a region. Also, I would seek to help with the financing of the winter banquet for our region. I believe that if, as a region, we could all get together and connect with each other one last time before the

I hope to gain acceptance into a residency program that will provide a diversified patient population with a range of clinical education to enhance my knowledge base and future career in pediatrics. Not only are academics important, but also having a close relationship with fellow residents and faculty is desirable because at the end of the day, we will all become one family. I will bring my dedication to the program, I will work hard, and I will adapt to any situation to reach my final goal. As a future pediatrician, having the ability to influence a child during early life is an honor. I look forward to being able to help children make good choices and start their life on the right