Over seven years ago, some random strangers picked me up off the streets. Kidding. I knew these people and I am grateful to call them my aunt and uncle. Growing up, I lived and was raised by every single one of my family members, being passed around as if I am a dish at dinnertime. The last place I called home was in Baltimore, Maryland where I lived with my mother. I have had my fair share of being a mischievous child as my mother was constantly occupied with work and as she was going through one boyfriend after another. Along with her boyfriends came neglect and abuse from them that I will forever carry on. After graduating from middle school, my mother realized that I needed to be in a better living environment and school system. This was …show more content…
There were rules I had to abide and chores that needed to be completed. I mean, I have always been an organized person, but I felt trapped because these relatives I rarely spoke to other than on holidays were telling me what to do and always bossing me around as if I am some house pet like who do you think you are. School was my escape and I joined every possible organization I could to avoid going home. I had met amazing individuals whom I am blessed to still call my best of friends to this day. Without them I do not know how I could have survived those four years that people say are your best years, which is entirely false, although it does depend on what you make of it. However, as I joined a myriad of organizations and established leadership roles by organizing philanthropic clubs of my own to share with other students, which is where I began to discover my passion for aiding those less fortunate. An interest in a medical related career stemmed through my involvement when I as an opportunity to serve and make a greater impact in the lives of others with my own two hands by not only providing the needs of quality healthcare to those around the world, but also to build meaningful relationships with those I am
I lived down the street from my aunt and cousins, so
Let me just start off by saying I really miss you guys and home. To be honest I really want to come home America is werid, too werid. Did you know that the food servers here expect you to give them extra money if they did a "good job" and if you don 't they look at you funny. Walking around the streets is nightmare because of there 's this thing called jaywalikng where if you wanna cross the road you have to wait for a light to tell you to go even if there 's no cars. Driving is no better people are so rude on the road you 'd think they 're gonna kill you..
I had to take care of my books and do all my work in time. I didn’t really have to do that before; it was really new. I went to high school for a few years after I came to America, but college was a lot harder and I almost
Ever since then, I have been planning my quest to eventually become a neurosurgeon. This includes my involvement in community service activities as they have exemplified my love for helping others. These activities have pushed me to become a neurosurgeon because there is something special in helping those less fortunate than me. Furthermore, I personally feel as if medicine is the best medium in order to express this
During this time I realized that nursing is what I was meant to do. I found my passion as a teen volunteer. During high school I have participated in many different activities and clubs. As a member of River Valley’s NHS chapter I serve as chair of the blood drive committee. I coordinate the blood drives throughout the school year along with the co-chairs and the red cross.
I have chosen public health as my major because it is a dynamic field. I have a passion for making a difference in people’s lives and helping others achieve their goals. It is with great passion that I am dedicated and willing to contribute my service or skills to help someone in need. My philosophy of health education is very simple, to prevent, improve and educate the lives of individuals, families, communities, populations, and societies. Besides, there is no safer way to touch people’s lives than through public health.
Ever since grade school, I was passionate about working in the field of medicine, and science. I enjoyed anatomy, medical spelling and terminology, and reading about the healthcare industry. Because of my passion for healthcare, I decided to to attend Health Sciences High. There, I was given the best opportunities, such as, medical internships and college health courses. My plans and goals had turned me into a mature young adult.
A Moving Experience Moving houses had always been strenuous for me, especially since my family had moved multiple times. This was my family’s third time moving. We were moving from California to Indiana. Even though it was my third time moving, I still found it arduous to move locations and to say goodbye to the friends I made in California.
For the first time in forever I didn’t feel like an outcast. Few weeks down the line, I could not be myself around them, so I started feeling like an outsider again. I suppressed my feelings, and just went along with them. When school was finally over, my parents told me that we were moving back to the Philippine, but my mom was going to stay in America to look for a stable job. Suppression played a big role in my life.
I started my career with the intent to be at the bedside caring for patients. In the past 4 years I have been learning but not a majority from books or in a laboratory but from human to human contact. I work for a safety net hospital; truly no one is turned away. I’ve helped collaborate care in a time of crisis for people that bring with them cultures, beliefs and values from half way around the world.
Have you ever moved houses? What about cities? Or states? Moving for many people is normal and doesn 't affect them whether they move to a different neighborhood or to a city far away. Some enjoy experiencing new places and new people, basically starting a new life.
This pushed me to start study medicine which I've become intrigued in by the help of mentors and teachers. I want to become a doctor and help serve and promote the health of
Through the third-riding time I have accumulated, I have seen a few gruesome encounters such as motor vehicle accidents as well as many different traumas. I have been lucky to be able to go through the health occupations curriculum at my high school and attain my Certified Nursing Assistant certification as well as my healthcare provider, CPR/AED and First Aid certifications. I also received clinical experience through Lawrence General Hospital in the Emergency Center, during my time there my love for medicine grew tremendously and fed my ambition not only for high school, but for college and my future as well. I find comfort in helping anyone and creating a better situation for them if someone is going through a hard time, as I did when I was younger with my great grandparents. Knowing how much a medical hardship can affect someone makes me want to help that much more.
Moving is always hard. It is harder if you are moving from your birthplace to a culturally different country after spending most of your teenage years. I moved from Bangladesh to New York about a year and a half ago and let me tell you, it was not easy. I had to leave the place I grew up in, my friends and relatives and start a new life here in America. Probably the only good part was that at least I was with my family throughout this hardship.
One of my future goals and the most important one is to become a doctor. It is my life dream, and the only thing I am seeking for. Doctor is someone capable to save and help others life in ways that are not possible in other careers. Being a doctor for me is not just like any job, it is achieving a dream I have since I was 6 years old. One of the main reasons I picked this major is my family; my family members are almost all doctors, and my dad too.