Why I Became A Family Nurse Practitioner

My inspiration to pursue a lifelong career in nursing derived from witnessing a close individual succumb to a painful and chronic disease when I was the tender age of 6. I pondered and researched endlessly on the symptoms and damage caused by that disease until I comprehended its origin and everlasting effects. The memory of witnessing that individual die will continue to plague my memories and serve as a reminder of why I continue to strive for my goals today. From that point on, I knew exactly the person I aspired to be in the future—a nurse. I was fascinated with acquiring knowledge about the human body and diseases. In high school, I applied to a local hospital to become a candystriper to gain more insight about the medical field and nursing. I was placed into the endoscopy department and it was there where I truly established my determination to take on the challenge of becoming a nurse. I witnessed and experienced a myriad of things during my time there. I grasped how to become more compassionate and to prioritize one’s life and safety above everything. The hospital became my personified version of Utopia.

My motivation for pursuing a career in Family Care Nurse Practitioner comes from my various work experience, education, and life experiences. When I first started nursing school I followed a Family Care Nurse Practitioner at the clinic inside of U of L Hospital. I followed her only for a few hours but within this time, I knew that someday I wanted to have a career as a Nurse Practitioner in a hospital with patients of all ages, genders and ethnicity, as well as with the full range of medical problems.

It is not a crime to dream. Every individual sets high exceptions for what career they want. Some dream of becoming the President of the United States of America, a scientist, or even a therapist. I want a career where I can make an impact on the world. My whole life revolves around wanting to work in the medical field. My dream is becoming a nurse practitioner. I want to help care for people, their families, and to work in the field where everyday is different. I want to hold the family members hands and tell them that everything is alright. I not only want to make a difference in the lives of my patients, i also hope to make a difference in the nursing and medical field in general. to achieve the dream of becoming a nurse practitioner, I must drop the habits that hold me back and slow me down right now. Bad habits not only slow my progress my habits but also keep me from moving forward. Giving up too soon, my lack of focus, and my perfectionism hold me back in everyday life.

Growing up my mother worked as a nurse which consequently built a strong respect as well as admiration for the profession. However, up until the day I left for college I never considered this career for me. As a last resort I made checklist to try and determine the major that best fit my aspirations for the future. Nursing immediately jumped out at me and since then I have been infatuated with the goal of becoming a nurse.

My Future Goal of Becoming a Registered Nurse From a very young age, I was fascinated by hospitals and everything that went on in them. I remember when I was little, visiting my Grandpa in the hospital and just being amazed by all the commotion in the halls, the beeps of the machines and the compassion my Grandpa’s nurse had while caring for him. It was then that I knew, I would become a nurse. 3 years ago, I had the privilege of attending the birth of my nephew.

Ever since I began nursing school in 2012 at the University of Texas At El Paso Texas, I dreamt of furthering my education to become a Family Nurse Practitioner. During my clinical rotations I received many exposures that showed me insight into the invaluable job Nurse Practitioners offered to their patients. Through my own personal experience having received care by nurse Practitioners has left me no doubt about my desire to become a Family Nurse Practitioner.

In a introduction your required to add the topic sentence and the main points to follow the introduction you can start off using the basic thesis and main points added to get the introduction started I use the basic introduction because I have trouble when writing and using a question is a more advanced way to start off a paper.In my final essay I plan to involve a question to make my essay start off different then I usually start to change up my way of doing a essay and try something new to make myself a better writer.My example of starting off my essay will say"What is my reason for joining the nursing field"?Using this start to write my essay shows I'm going to write about why I plan to join the field and show the main points and details

What do you want to be when you grow up? It’s the question I remember being asked multiple times as a child. Most children aspire to become something along the lines of a dancer or firefighter simply after they answered their minds would change, but me I was always persistent in my choice to become a nurse. From a young age I was able to recognize it as one of the most rewarding jobs out there.

Following graduation, I worked in a primary care clinic for just over one year, and truly loved caring for patients as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP). Earlier this summer, however, I felt compelled to use my FNP in a different capacity, and began to contemplate a transition to education. Nursing education is another underserved area of health care, and one to which I had always felt drawn. After much consideration, I made the decision to teach nursing at Fort Hays State University.

Statement of Purpose I chose nursing as a profession because I saw the value of the intimacy of the nurse¬-patient relationship and the ability of the nurse to have a significant impact on a patient’s life. While I have cherished and excelled at inpatient nursing and have loved the connection with my patients and their families, my goal all along has been to advance my education and become a nurse practitioner. As a nurse, my happiest moments at the bedside have involved teaching, educational moments interspersed throughout the many tasks of the day, and time spent understanding patients and what was important to them as people. However, as a nurse, I have often felt that I was doing a disservice to my patients and their families by not

Being a daughter of a nurse practitioner has it perks. When my mother was obtaining her master’s degree in nursing science, she used me as her patient while giving me tips and little fun facts about the nursing field. I soon began to find that this is the kind of future I wanted. I wanted to help others, especially children, in such an imperative manner. I need to be able to quench my thirst for science and working on the hands on field, utilizing the skills I will be learning in school. I want to make a difference in this world. I want to be important and fulfill the purpose on why I was created. For me, this isn’t about the money or on bragging rights or even the title. It is about the people I get to encounter each and everyday by helping.

My trajectory to become a nurse practitioner is quite simple. While I was in college, I was undecided which caused to spend more time in college. I had many options like going to medical school, going to the school of theology, the school of cineaste. Those were my passions. Until one day I went to see one of the school advisors and proposed to me the option of nursing. After I had listened to him closely, then, I made my research on the nursing field. I had to take a few classes more in which I was missing; then, I started the nursing school at Miami Dade College School of Nursing. After graduation, I started working in the hospital; then, I left to work in prison. I worked as a home health nurse, as a school nurse. After all, I start working

I began working at Arnold Palmer Hospital for children in 2006, in which I began as an advanced clinical tech in acute pediatrics; completed a nursing internship; and began my nursing career as a graduate Nurse in 2007. Since graduation, I've obtained 9.5 years of nursing experience consisting of Pediatric acute care, Pediatric emergency nursing, and a patient Flow Supervisor at Nemours children's hospital. I two national nursing certifications in Pediatric nursing and Pediatric emergency nursing, and graduated with my BSN from the University of West Florida in 2014. Pediatrics brings such a unique perspective in health care that I fell in love with it and knew that I wanted to become a Pediatric Nurse from the moment I completed my Pediatric

I have known I wanted to be a nurse since I was a child; I was always drawn to the idea of helping others. In 2015, I graduated from Westchester Community College, with my Associates Degree in Nursing, right after graduation I started working as Pediatric Palliative Care Nurse. I have always enjoyed being around children and was drawn to pediatrics right away. I love being able to make a difference in theses children’s and their families lives, it’s what I believe nursing is all about.

I have always had a keen interest in learning about the human body. My current knowledge, skills, and experiences have led me to apply for the program of Academy of Health Professions at Thomas Edison. I am capable of doing anything I want when I set my mind to it. I think differently in a lot of situations as I apply logic, reason and emotional aspects to solve my problems. My dream is to be a pediatric nurse because I find that I work really well with kids and that they are always grateful when you help them. My aunt runs a daycare and whenever I get the chance, I go over to her house to take care of the kids. My peers and family label me as very helpful and intelligent being and I would love to bring those qualities to the Edison program. I plan on going to the University of Maryland or Johns Hopkins to become a nurse and pursue my dream. I get exceptional grades and have gotten a 3.50 gpa or higher on my report cards. I never slack on my work and stay motivated to always finish what I start.