Why I Chose To Be A Surgeon

The reason that I choose the medical field is because since I was a child, I've always helped my mom who suffered from MS. Her condition made her suffer from not being able to a lot of things on her own such as, cooking cleaning and bathing herself. My mom had multiple strokes in her lifetime that would cause her not being able to take care of herself. I would definitely say that you will have to be a strong person to help take care of those in need. It has prepared me for all the ups and downs which An RN will have to endure in their career such as learning how to handle people who cannot care for their self's. it made it easier for me to choose what I wanted to do in life. Especially preparing for her death. On January 16, 2016 my mom's fight with MS finally ended. I watched her lay there which one of the hardest

Growing up I seen my mom, aunts, uncles and grandfather struggle with the death of my grandmother. Everyday there was a new struggle whether it was getting up to go to work or eat. My grandmother died of breast cancer at the age of fifty two, it devastated my family. The question asked “Is why do I want to go into the medical field?” I want to go into the medical field because I want to be able to make a difference in this world. I want to do research to cure chronic diseases, I want to be able to tell a family that everything will be alright, and I want to be able to save a family the devastation that my family felt.

I decided to take this class because I am interested in learning the basics for the medical field. I am interested in being a pediatrician because I enjoy working with children. I look forward to helping families by curing a sickly child or completing a usual check up. No one in my family has entered the field of medicine. I chose the medical field because I feel as if I can provide help for people who need it. Although these are my interest, I am still undecided for what I what for my future and I'm hoping this class can help me make the best

I feel that the world will always need people in the medical field. I want to discover cures, medicine, and ways to improve the quality of life. I want to be apart of a major breakthrough and reveal new things no one thought would be possible for a long time. I would love to see several changes in medicine and the field such as the prevention of diseases, making the public more aware of fatalities that can occur, and most of all to give people and animals a life that is enjoyable which people in the medical profession are entitled to do everything possible to make that

I stood with a look of wonderment as I watched the beehive of physicians, radiologists, nurses, and paramedics collaboratively save a man’s life. The scene initially appeared chaotic with scrubs flying around and doctors swarming all over, but in actuality the team was extremely single-minded—as if driven by instinct. I was amazed by the speed and conviction with which the attending doctor made his decisions; his training and experience was evident with every move. Seeing the tearful wife thank the doctor highlighted the impact of his work—his actions had saved a husband and a father. I left admiring both the competency of emergency physicians and their ability to touch lives in such a dramatic way. While my enjoyment of high school biology sparked my original inclination towards medicine, my first hand experiences in the hospital deepened my motivation and left me steadfast in my decision to become a doctor.

In five years, I see myself in medical school. I want to become an anesthesiologist.

Currently, I am working for Home Life, which is a non-profit organization that assists people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. I am also conducting research at OSU on cartilage cryopreservation. After an arduous, yet enjoyable journey, I hope to travel to developing nations and assist those that are unfortunate, by providing knowledge regarding health and medical practices. Working hard in school and excelling in everything I pursue ties in with my long-term goal of becoming a doctor. This is due to the fact that attaining such a career requires self-determination, strength during times of agony, and resilience as well as reflection from every failure. Personally, preventing diseases and spreading awareness medically would be profoundly illuminating.

Growing up around three female nurses in my family has sparked an interest in working in the medical field; being the introvert that I am, I decided that it was best to become a medical records field technician in Surprise Arizona. Being a big part of my life has I was growing up, my Nana and my two aunts Phyllis and Theresa all took upon the same career choice and became nurses. On February 14, 2012 I went with my Nana and my sister to the nursing home where my Nana works and passed out cookies for Valentine’s Day. While I was passing out cookies with my sister, I was able to see how the staff interacted with the patients and helped them if was needed, it made me realize that one day I would like to work somewhere in the medical field, but

Phlebotomy is the career of my choice, which I will be pursuing. I have always loved nursing, but once we got into the phlebotomy program aspect in my Certified Nursing Assistant Program here at Preston I fell in love and realized that’s all I want to do. It is so satisfying when you get your “first stick”; you are actually able to withdraw blood from an arm. I soon realized drawing blood from a human arm is so much easier than a dummy arm. This career is one of the most jobs in demand.

Currently I work with the Moose Jaw Kinsmen Flying Fins as an assistant coach to the youngest kids in our program. In the future I think that I want to pursue a career in medicine, more so a career as a cardiovascular surgeon. I like the idea of cutting into a person and being able to fix their hearts. It’s like taking the role of God into your own hands and I imagine that holding a live beating human heart would be an indescribable feeling that I would love to experience.

Employment of surgeons is expected to grow 14 percent in the next couple of years (“Physicians and Surgeons”). Job growth is projected to increase due to demand for healthcare by the growing and aging population, such as the baby boomers who will need health care. Surgeons work in one or more specialities such as Anesthesiologists, Family Physicians and many more. More school is needed for these fields since they are specialties and the income is increased. For example, Anesthesiologists require two more years of school (“Physicians and Surgeons”).

If I could have any dream job, I would be a surgeon for a number of reasons. Some things I am interested in are helping people and science. In fact, science is one of my favorite classes. When we dissected frogs in seventh grade science, I was very intrigued and interested. While it is much more important to be happy with your job than to be making a large sum of money, money is still very important. Surgeons are one of the highest-paid people in the work force. As you can see, surgeon would be a very good job fit for me.

My goal is to become the physician who does no harm. Almost a quarter of US population lives in rural areas

I hope to possibly work for a sports team and or be employed at Kaiser as a sports or shoulder and ankle specialist. I have seen so many sports specialist, but every time I pay a visit I am fascinated with all the certain types of specialty doctors have. I want to be different from some doctors though. Instead of calling me Dr. Thai I would want people to address me as just Jason, for the reason I believe that titles create barriers. Ultimately, my biggest goal would to one day travel the world to third world countries to provide help to those in need. With the knowledge obtained from college, I could work with others to make the lives of other abroad a life worth living. I am not pursuing this career for the money, but for the reason that I may help those who may not even be able to afford doctors. My aspirations now were shaped by my favorite aunt. My aunt was a dentist who sacrificed time with her family to take care of mine. She would give everything to see my family happy. I remember she sang the song "My Heart Will Go On" as I played the song on my trumpet. She passed away a couple years ago, and I was unable to thank her for all she has done. When it is finally my turn to join her, I can finally tell her thank you. Her heart truly did go on, and I am ready to work hard to achieve my goals. For now I make progress day by

I want to be a Neurosurgeon when I get older. A neurosurgeon is someone who specializes in the diagnosis and treatment of the nervous system. They can help you treat problems with the brain or the spine, trauma, tumors, and congenital anomalies. Since I was twelve years old I have always been fascinated in the human brain. I want to know what it has, and how it functions. I've got a passion for helping people who need it. This is because I believe that I can make a difference in the world.