Dentistry branches

I have been exposed to dentistry all my life due to both of my parents being trained as Dental practitioners and owning their own dental practice. As a result I was often in the practice on work days and was fascinated by the different procedures that were done as well as how small procedures done by a dentist can improve a person’s quality of life. At a young age this was especially profound to me and I witnessed first-hand the close relationship that forms between a Dentist and their patients

PURPOSE At the end of my speech, the audience will learn the three causes of phobias. INTRODUCTION A psychological literature reported a 9-year-old Hispanic American boy who has the fear of buttons. This problem results in the inability to dress himself and demonstrated poor performance in school due to an excessive preoccupation with not touching his school uniform or touching anything that his button touched. When he is at home, he avoided wearing clothes with buttons and prevents himself from

contemplating my major which is determinate on the career path I chose. Dentistry has always been an interest point of mine, however, I have always contemplated whether doing four extra years of schooling as well as going into an insane amount of debt was worth it for me. After careful consideration as well as extensive research in areas such as education and training, debt vs pay off, and time for family, I have determined that dentistry is the right path for me. Through my research, I have gathered

Teacher assistant, food maker, student, international volunteer, these identities were who I am before I step into dentistry. As a public health student at the University of Washington, I have been taught to be conscious of the social issues, and then demonstrated the abilities to analyze problems and provide suggestions. In my public health research, I chose smoking’s adverse effects as my study subject. I have the motivation to dig into it because my father had suffered through serious health issue

In my younger years, I was constantly reminded by my family, teachers and peers about the significance of spreading joy. I started to equate joy with making people smile. Inevitably, those childhood reminders and mindset helped manifest my adult aspirations. It has now become my aspiration to continuously experience joyous occasions when the beauty of genuine happiness is reflected through a confident, vivacious smile. However, growing up in Cameroon, I was not sure how this aspiration could be manifested

Many times, in life, opportunities present themselves in the least likely of places. As a young boy growing up, I witnessed various examples of the ways people interact with one another. While some people seem to be very pessimistic, there are others that exemplify acts of change that generate positivity amongst collections of individuals. I believe, one must embrace change, seize opportunities, and always look for the greater good to become an effective leader in society. Most children and adults

Growing up, my family emphasized academic success. Education will solve any problem you may face. That is what I heard my parents telling me as I grew up, both of them attending medical school – my dad’s second time- with three children to care for, but that did not deter them. It became second nature to me to try to learn and understand from everywhere, whether is school, in the playground or even at my grand parent’s house. Learning was just there, do it, as I didn’t know at the time how I was

American dream falls short of what true wealth stands for. Making a positive difference in the lives of others and making them feel better about themselves is what I want to accomplish. That is one reason I choose dentistry as my career path. But let me elaborate further, why I believe dentistry is right for me. I was born into a family of doctors and other healthcare professions and education has always been a focal point in our lives. My father was a general surgeon in Kazakhstan. However, my parents

study habits I learned. Organization, time management, and prioritization have been my skills that contribute to my academic success. The positive attitude to face hardships brought out the best in me. Hence, I am fully confident that a career in dentistry is right for me and I look forward to face the challenges it brings. Moreover, a significant setback I faced is when I was fourteen years old and I had to leave everything behind, my country, my school, my trainers, my teammates and even my father

Robert eventually got accepted into the Loma Linda University School of Dentistry (LLUSD) and soon thereafter his acceptance, the next day, which is rare, signed up to commit his life to the U.S. Army. Robert pictured his life and dream and it was in the military service. Upon graduating with his degree in Doctor of Dental Surgery, Robert also subsequently acquired is U.S. citizenship. Robert is currently practicing dentistry on a U.S. military base in the state of Washington, his dream has come