Dr. Mark Biscoe is the scientist that I interviewed, and he is an assistant professor at City College of New York. Dr. Biscoe teaches an Organic Chemistry II course that I am currently enrolled in at the same aforementioned college. Starting from the beginning of the semester, he always seemed very enthusiastic and knowledgeable upon every aspect of Organic Chemistry. Once I gathered sufficient information about his research, I realized that we both share the same interests and excitement about medicinal chemistry and I knew then that I must interview him. When Dr. Biscoe promptly invited me into his office, I noticed that they were stacks upon stacks of papers that were filled with molecular structures and mechanisms for creating organic molecules, all drawn by hand in a deep blue ink. I began the interview by introducing myself, and I then started to ask Dr. Biscoe questions pertaining to his research. He expressed that his …show more content…
Dr. Biscoe transitioned to speaking about the grants he received throughout his years at City College. The American Chemical Society provided him with funding for two years through a petroleum grant. Most of Dr. Biscoe’s ongoing research has been funded by the accumulation of grants through the National Institute of Health, which has been approximated to last for seven years. He also pointed out that several corporations provide him with resources and chemicals that are necessary for his research because they are highly interested in his work. The most inspiring and heart-warming part of this interview is that Dr. Biscoe expressed how phenomenal of a professor and scientist he is by stating that he shares his funding with all of the students that work with him on his research because they deserve it just as much as he
I have shadowed Dr. Denis Cesar and Dr. Benny Wright. Dr. Cesar is an allopathic physician specializing in urology and Dr. Wright is an osteopathic physician specializing in Obstetrics and Gynecology. I spent 22 hours shadowing Dr. Cesar as he rounded on patients at Merced Urology Medical Group Merced. I shadowed Dr. Wright for 10 hours at Infinite Women’s Care. Both were in clinical settings.
Dr. Evink chose to become leader of the IPA because of her incredible appreciation for pharmacy in Iowa and the network it had provided her with. Dr. Evink gives IPA credit for many of her professional opportunities and the motivation she has to be a more progressive practitioner. Ultimately, she wanted to give back to an association that had given her so much experience and insight as a professional by giving others similar opportunities. A leadership role in the IPA enabled her to practice to the best of her abilities through collaboration with colleagues to further advance pharmacy in
Since he was an architect, it seemed like a big jump to a medical field. He would probably respond that he became interested while he was teaching in Canada and as a influence of a war stricken world. I believe that he would be ecstatic about all
Dr. Edward Kammerer, MD is a good family friend. We have been friends for more than 17 years! When he heard I had a goal of job shadowing an internal medicine physician to see if that is the path I want to take, he kindly offered a day when I could follow him around and see what his typical work day is like. I met him at 8:00 a.m. on a Friday. When the day first began he had some paperwork to fill out and catch up on.
He said no. I said ok, we both laughed. Dr. Dubose did inform me to consider the doctorate degree program and to never sell myself short and greatness takes time and effort, that concluded our
He asked pertinent questions and was sharp, picking up on the events of the clinic life each day and did not complain about the heat nor circumstances. Watching him change from a boy to manhood has been a fantastic transformation. Watching and learning the man has been very rewarding. I know his heart, his character and his abilities and capabilities and with that background, I wholeheartedly recommend him to your program. He has the makings of a fantastic physician and practicer of the healing arts.
These experiences are just two of many that have influenced my decision to work in a similar environment upon my completion of medical school.
For my week 2 24-hour recall I interviewed my husband E.S. During a conversation held with E. Salcedo (E. Salcedo, oral communication, September 2015) I was able to gather that he is a 42-year-old male Mexican American. He currently is working with machinery and doing maintenance work at different power plants. Furthermore, E.S. job requires heavy lifting and going up and down stairs. He recently started running and exercising three times a week.
The transition from eighth grade to ninth grade is one of the most difficult but unforgettable things a student must do in his adolescence. For me, it was filled with new opportunities of taking Ap classes and joining clubs. One of these cubs was Youth and Government (Y&G). For as long as I can remember my brother, Riad, has boasted about how amazing Y&G is and how it has changed his life. My brother is three years older then me, so as a freshman he was a senior in Y&G.
Spencer, I found it rather illuminating to see what research and work in research could mean for a person, especially an undergraduate student. This interview made me realize the amount of work I will have for next semester, from balancing classes with research and managing my time much more efficiently than I currently am. I also enjoy the fact that Dr. Spencer will somewhat know me before I begin his RDC course, which will hopefully mean I will be able to rely on him for help in a more common and professional manner. I hope this interview can be the gateway into a more productive and professional relationship with Dr. Spencer, with whom I am extremely excited to work
Ben Foster confessed that he took performance enhancing drugs so he can perfectly portray Lance Armstrong 's character in 'The Program. ' Foster was so serious in portraying the character of the famous cyclist, so determined that he ended up doping himself while filming. "Doping is not the reason why Lance Armstrong won but it did shape a culture at the time, and it certainly shaped him, and I wanted to understand - on a personal level, on a cellular level - what that experience is like," Foster said during an interview at The Toronto International Film Festival. Though he decided to gamble his health, he said that he took the risk, under the supervision of a nutritionist and a wellness doctor. He also admitted that coming off the drugs-
His role as an oncologist has profoundly influenced the manner in which I plan to practice medicine in the future: with respect, compassion, and empathy for my patients. It was my observation of his interactions with cancer surviving patients that first inspired me to pursue medicine. These interactions inspired me not only to embark on a profession where I could serve others, but also make a difference in the lives of others. I believe I can make the biggest impact in the lives of my future patients by combining my passion for the clinic and science as a physician-scientist. Though I am early in my medical journey, and am willing to keep an open mind, it is only natural that I yearn to pursue a profession related to oncology.
Me: Thank you Dr. Butler for this very insightful interview. I will be sure to send you a transcript of this for your own records. Have a wonderful
My passion for healthcare lies with patient care. I enjoy taking care of patients and their family. I have chosen to become a family nurse practitioner because I can combine nursing and medicine to provide a higher level of care to my patients. As a nurse practitioner will be able to make an impact on my patient’s health through, health promotion, disease prevention, managing acute and chronic conditions and improving patient’s health (Wynne,
Through working with Dr. Yun and Dr. Yu I was given the amazing opportunity to obtain research experience early on in my academic career and was taught how to think and work as a graduate