Internal medicine

Personal Statement - Internal Medicine Picture opening up a box with over 1000 pieces belonging to a jigsaw puzzle, emptying the contents out on to a tabletop, and then being tasked with putting those pieces together to ultimately create a beautiful picture of the human anatomy. One can imagine the eye for detail, patience and thoroughness that would be required to complete such a task. As with any puzzle it is critical that the wider picture is envisioned at all times, as focusing on only one piece

to medicine. I was extraordinary lucky to be accepted to two medical schools as a junior. I in fact used the credits from my first year of medical school at Marshall University to complete my biology degree at WVU. I was drawn to Internal Medicine from my clinical experiences on medical school rotations. I was fascinated by the process

I have always had a keen eye on medicine as a whole and not a specific specialty by itself. It has always been such a hassle when I am asked “What kind of specialization do I want to do?”; I never had an answer for that, because I could never choose a single focus, and my goal became clear to me when I first did my three months of internal medicine clerkship. It was the very best, from the ICU and the wards to the clinics, ever since then, I have enjoyed every opportunity I got to be in the wards/clinic

Personal statement My interest in entering medicine was a combination of many factors. My love for biology, chemistry, and math in high school, and my admiration and high respect for doctors and their noble work gave me primary reasons for pursuing a career in Medicine. One of my college professors, great mentor Dr. Kamolov during one of his lectures mentioned that if you want to live happily keep in mind two things in your life. First, choosing your profession is crucial: you will spend most of

closer to the profession of medicine. My desire to learn was driven by my Curiosity. This curiosity has been a motivation factor to make me participate in science quizzes or any co curricular activities. Solving news paper puzzles and watching detective serials are my favorite past time activities. I was habituated to do an exhaustive investigation for any problem before arriving at a final conclusion throughout my life. During my medical school the branch of internal medicine charmed me the most. I felt

disease on almost every organ system. This reaction and thought process my new knowledge evoked helped me to decide Internal Medicine as my field of choice. It is a field that involves problem-solving, critical thinking, and immense patient interaction. The challenge of learning endless amount of information was one I was eager to take on. During my core rotation in Internal Medicine, I encountered many challenging patients. I realized that treating such patients required an Internist to be compassionate

a complementary evaluation, I decided to be a general physician as Internal Medicine has always fascinated me and it can help me reach my future goals. My medical school has influenced me a lot to help discover my interests. I was very keen to participate in every ward during my clerkship. But the general medicine wards were the one where I found gratification to work there. One of the pragmatic reasons to join Internal Medicine is the need to develop a more dynamic approach to problem solving, diagnosing

Over the last six years of my medical education, I realized Internal Medicine is the field that fulfills my professional expectations. I believe that reaching any success should be based on the balance between an extraordinary education, mentorship and practice. This combination explains why I visualized myself doing a Residency Program in the United States. Having experienced a few months in the American education system, I am confident I want to complete my residency training in the United States

My choice of internal medicine as a career is based on my experiences through medical school. Internal medicine allows me to manage patient issues, give treatments, and work with other health care professionals to treat patients. Internal medicine is a sophisticated career that I would like to be a part of. During my first and second years of medical school, I had the opportunity to visit with internists and sub-specialists of medicine, including a pulmonologist and a cardiologist. I was impressed

All available documentation submitted for this claim has been reviewed from the perspective of Internal Medicine. The claimant is a female (DOB 07/30/1966) who was diagnosed with iron deficiency anemia, fatigue, dizziness, morbid obesity, depression, anxiety, decreased concentration, and sleep issues. A recommendation for short-term disability benefits from 08/19/2017 through a subsequent return to work date is being evaluated based on the documentation submitted by the treating physician. The