Physician

The main reason I would say why I want to become a Physician Assistant is to be able to be there and care for someone during their most sensitive time. How I came to this realization is from my time taking care of an elderly man named Chauncey who suffered from Alzheimer's Disease. When I started to care for Chauncey he was a very high functioning person with Alzheimer's. He could remember his time as a Professor in the Special Education department, to how he accomplished the Iron Man race when he

return of spontaneous circulation. A sense of excitement, and relief, poured over me. From my past experiences, I assumed that there was a small probability that this man would live; however, that day I learned that every patient is different. As a Physician Assistant (PA) I want to consider the entire combination of factors that make each person unique, analyzing all aspects of their life – physically and emotionally. Ultimately, this experience motivated me to channel all of my energy towards pursuing

The type of provider practice I have chosen to write about is a Multispecialty Physicians’ practice. The ideal location for my office would be in downtown West Chester, Pa 19320. The reason this would be an ideal location to me is that there are many new places popping up in this area, very few of these places are doctors’ offices. The atmosphere is that of locals, out of town visitors and tourist. There are hotels, banks, coffee shops, music shops, bars, a court house and plenty of lawyer’s offices

In ten years from now I can see myself as a certified Physicians Assistant in the specialty of Urgent Care in a hospital here in San Antonio, Texas. I will do this by a series of multiple steps, graduating high school of course being my first step. After high school I will attend the University of Houston-Victoria where I will get my pre-med classes done with and become a nurse ( preferably a licensed vocational nurse ). within those four years I will learn my basics for he first two years then

Sports Medicine Physician what do they do. What this job does is diagnose or treat disorders of the musculoskeletal system. This is traditional job for a man. The major you would be pursuing in this career would be Sports Medicine Residency program. Most of these jobs require Master's degree and a Ph.D. Also the schooling usually takes six to eight years of training. A Sports Medicine Physician job is to interpret the results of laboratory tests and diagnostics imaging procedures. For this

lifelong pursuit of knowledge; medicine is constantly evolving and diseases are constantly changing, making it the perfect type of career.In the fall, I will be attending Lenoir-Rhyne University to take part in their Physician Assistant program in order to obtain my goal of becoming a Physician Assistant. Due to my passion

Description: Physician's assistants work under the supervision of a physician to examine, diagnose, and treat illnesses. They are able to record medical histories, perform physical examinations, treat minor injuries, prescribe medication, and administer treatments. Physicians work in all areas including family practice, emergency departments, hospitals, surgery, and psychiatry. Although all PAs work under a physician, in some places this physician may not be present all of the time and only come in the office

The career I have chosen to pursue is that of a Nuclear Medicine Physician, and after briefly scanning the details of the profession, I have come to the conclusion that this career would be an ideal

Please explain why you are interested in being a Physician Assistant. (5000 characters) My interest in healthcare began when I was a young girl, living in Battambang, Cambodia. Warm air and the smell of dirt filled a small clinic where I was lying in a bed with an IV attached to my arm. I watched as the fluid from my IV bag drained and noticed my blood starting to flow up into the IV tube. Alarmed, I yelled out to the nurse who quickly rushed to get a new IV bag for replacement. I was seven years

The physician assistant (PA) profession has grown exponentially and as a consequence more people are becoming familiar with the profession. The profession has grown in the United States from 80,019 certified PAs in 2010 to 115,547 certified PAs in 2016 which is an increase of 44.4% over the past 6 years.1 Furthermore, in the United States there are 36 PAs per 100,000 population.1(p6) PAs are found in all 50 states and the average salary among all certified PAs in all specialties is $104,131 making