Internal medicine

Dear Internal Medicine Residency Program Director. It is my privilege to take this opportunity to recommend Dr. Juan Pablo Ortega for a residency position in Internal Medicine. I have known Dr. Ortega for approximately 2 months during his observership in the Lymphoma/Myeloma Department at MD Anderson Cancer Center. During this time, I have seen firsthand the dedication that Dr. Ortega has. He is on the right track to be an outstanding internist who values the input of his peers. He has a clear

The current system of undergraduate and postgraduate medical education in Russia bears a significant impression of the Soviet system of medical education. (Academic Medicine in Russia: Burger, Ziganshina et al). Even though, Russia currently has around 76 medical schools (World Directory of Medical Schools) it still faces a huge deficit of doctors. (Interview of the Minister of Health of Russian Federation: http://www.rosminzdrav.ru/news/2015/07/16/2450-intervyu-ministra-veroniki-skvortsovoy-gazete-izvestiya)

support of my family, and my passion for helping those who hurt were the keys to my starting on this journey to become a physician. As I have moved toward the path of a career in Internal Medicine, there have been certain educational events which served as catalyst to my career. My first clerkship in Internal Medicine Outpatient in a rural and underserved area of Tennessee, I met Dr. Candi Overholt. She was an extraordinary mentor as I watched her daily manage each patient’s numerous comorbidities

felt unprepared to assist in the center’s clinic. However, as I peered around at the internists on the bus with me, their sense of calm was contagious. I took a deep breath, and stood up, not knowing I would leave here to follow their path to internal medicine. In the center, the first patient, Priya, was described as “a 21-year-old with Leprosy.” I first discussed her symptoms, electrolyte levels, and past medical history; conversation then shifted to her interests, fears, and hopes. Soon, we

As a candidate who previously had worked in the Department of Internal Medicine for several years as clinician, resident, and research scholar, I am committed to embrace the rigorous challenges and to excel in every tier to become an excellent physician. A career in clinical medicine has always been my inspiration; however, I chose to avail myself from basic science and translational researches before completing residency training in the hope of gaining experience that would make me all rounded,

larger than yourself that takes over 10 years in medical school, the will of helping others, and being the change you wish to see the world. A Physician is a person who is legally qualified to practice medicine. This means that an Allopathic Physician is a person specialized in a certain field of medicine.

Tulane University School of Medicine is located in New Orleans, Louisiana and was founded in 1834. The medical school is the second oldest medical school in the Deep South and is the fifteenth oldest medical school in the country. Tulane only selects the most well qualified students into their medical program. Each year, approximately ten thousand prospective students submit applications to the university with only about 500 receiving an invitation for an interview. form those 500, 212 will be

residency at Sinai Grace Hospital, the question was always, “What next?” I wanted to work in a field that would challenge me daily and allow me to make a quick yet significant difference in a person’s life. A career in Pulmonary and Critical Care medicine would give me exactly what I am yearning for. It is said that you discover your greatest strengths during adversity. Keeping

themselves by prescribing absurd medicines. 1.DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GENERLISTS AND SPECIALISTS- If we see the difference between generalist and specialist then there is one study of stone et al, according to him when he compared internists and infectious disease specialists with two hypothetical situations then in the first situation he described that survival chance was much more for the patients who had more experienced providers.

It’s hard to imagine what your life will be like, where it’ll take you, or what the future holds for you. If you told 13-year-old me that I was going to be on the path of 8 more years of schooling after high school, working towards a medical degree, I probably would have laughed and repeated the line that I have said so many times: “I’ll never become a doctor...that’s so gross”. At that age, my dream was to become a pastry-chef in a patisserie somewhere in the south of France, living life peacefully