The Death Of The Medical Field

I knew I wanted to be successful in life. I wanted my son to be proud of his mother. There was a strength in me I knew exsisted. I wanted to make an impact on my life and the life of others and I knew education was the key. I worked and continued to do research on healthcare careers and schools I could attend. After researching the different professions, I knew I wanted to be a Dental Assistant. I decided to move back to San Diego to pursue my new career.

From the time that I was able to talk, I have always expressed to my family and friends, how I wanted to work in the medical field. Your mind is the most creative when you are young and I had some great ideas on how I was going to run my own office. As I grew older those thoughts slowing begun to fade away. My first job in the medical field was a work study as a medical receptionist. Even though I only worked there for about 6 months, I thought I knew it all, I was soon to be faced with the truth that I didn’t know the half of it.

Ever since I was seven years old, I began to watch a maternal show, Birth Day, where they would show the process of birth. After I continuously watched it, I knew that I wanted to become an OB/GYN physician. Also, as I was getting older, I realized my job was to aid others in life and that’s what I want to spend the rest of my life doing.

​After graduating high school I was very unsure of what I wanted to teach and found myself really enjoying the health sciences. I changed my college major to nursing and then found a love for childbirth. I decided to move towards the path of medical school to be an OBGYN. As I began

I have been interested in the medical field for as long as I can remember. I recall being around the age of four or five and my mom asking me what I wanted to be when I grew up. I answered without hesitation that I wanted to be a doctor. I know at that age I did not know much more about being a doctor other than simply they took care of sick people. As I got older, I chose to be a doctor for babies and children, which at first was for the simple fact that I loved babies and children.

For all of my life, I knew that I wanted to help people. I didn’t know how or when I was going to, but I knew that I needed to do something that helped others. We see people helping each other every day, but I knew that I was not like other kids who wanted to be a fireman or a police officer. At the same time, helping people to me wasn’t going to be me becoming a surgeon and saving lives; I do not have a strong enough stomach. For a very long time, helping people meant that I was going to teach high school classes in the sciences. I continued looking around for other career paths and began diving more into the medical field and it fascinated me. Eventually, I came across pharmacy, a career where I can exhibit my need of helping others and my interest in science.

When I was younger, I wanted to become a doctor or a nurse. I used to play with my mother’s stethoscope countless times because I thought I was a professional. I thought I knew what it took to become a doctor because I knew how to listen to a family member’s heartbeat. I just automatically knew I wanted to become a doctor. I don’t know if it was because I knew my mother had breast cancer. I don’t know if it was because I struggled with battling sickle cell. I wanted to help people like how doctors and nurses helped take care of my mother and myself. All I wanted to do was to help patients like myself.

Every child gets asked what they what to be when they grow up, just as I was. I knew I had a passion for helping people, I remember always role-playing that I was medically curing someone. As a child I knew it was something I could imagine myself doing for the rest of my life, it fascinated me. I have chosen nursing as my career for many reasons, which include: the joy it brings me in helping others, making a change in someone’s life, and the knowledge you gain on a daily bases.

This paper will show the reality of bullying in the medical field and the dichotomy it presents to true nursing leadership. My personal leadership style and theory is at odds with the culture of incivility that is present in the medical field and this paper will show the alternative to bullying, and how to build up team members to counteract this bullying trend.

From a young age, I always knew that I wanted to end up in a profession that helped and improved the wellbeing of the public. Even though I have played around with a plethora of career choices, going into the medical field is what I ultimately want. Everything about a career in a medical profession fascinates me because of its impact on the health of an individual and the overall wellbeing of a society. Since the profession is ever changing due to constant advancements in research and development of medicine and procedures, there will always be something new to learn and always keep me on my toes.

After having my girls, I had this overwhelming need to be in the medical field. Everything about what was going on around me while I was pregnant with them to the time they were delivered fascinated me. I thought to myself this is where I belong. I had some major obstacles to climb never knowing if I would actually end up where I am.

My passion is in the medical field. Helping people is what I want to do. Not to mention, the process to uncover the mystery. That day, someone came to us with a problem. After looking over her medical history, and realizing what treatments would not work. We finally found one that would. It also did work. The patient came back, and the treatment was a huge success. When I grow up, I want to be able to see this everyday. Have someone come in with a problem and leave with a solution. Hopefully, with good grades and motivation, I can get into a good school and get a good

I’ve always known that I wanted to be in the medical field. The question was, was what do I want to become? Throughout the years, it’s changed, a lot. When I first got introduced to the medical field I was five. My mom was taking the EMT class at the time and when she would come home from class and started making supper I would go through her medical book bag and pull out the stethoscope everyday. Though my career path has changed, my love for the stethoscope has stayed with me. TV shows like Grey’s Anatomy, ER, Chicago Med, and many more has also had an impact on what I wanted to be and do in my adult life. There are also those life experiences that also help you kind of decide also. My first hip surgery was in Kindergarten, and ever

Throughout most of my high school career, I dreamed of becoming a pediatric cardiologist. This was mainly due to my mom nagging me to do this job. She said I would be great at it because I am great with kids, so I made that my main goal. Other science areas did not interest me in the slightest.

Although I knew what subject of study I wanted to go into, I never knew the specific field. There were so many options. You could be a physician, surgeon, or a research scientist. The list goes on and will continue to grow as new fields are developed. There is one deciding factor for everyone, though. There is always that one moment or event that caused a feeling of awe. A desire to learn more. This feeling came to me in my sophomore year of high school.