Monday, February 18, 2019

Broken Hearts :: Medicine College Admissions Essays

Broken paddy wagon My home has been a place of meliorate for many broken police wagon, two literally and figuratively. My younger sister had two open heart operations before the age of two. I was three years old, and I time-tested to be the best big sister in the world. I thinking that if I loved her enough, her heart would heal itself. My brother was three and bakers dozen when he had his heart surgeries. This time, I was older and much more fearful, unless my brother is the proud new owner of Vinny the Pulmonary Valve. Thus, two hearts have healed quite literally in my home. The figurative healing in my home sets it apart from many others. I have versed the importance of love and support in the face of trouble by watching my mother, the backbone of a local parent support group. Families pauperization to know they are not alone, that I, too, was scared to see my brother buckle for breath after running up a flight of stairs. I have seen more aspects of the personal side of medicine than many multitude my age. I understand first hand the comforting effect a friendly smile and reassuring confidence from a doctor has on both patients and families. My family history is what sparked my interest in medicine, but my own buzz off has held my attention in recent years. Eager to gain hands on experience after high school, I volunteered at Strong memorial Hospital conducting a clinical study of patient referral patterns and shadowing a pediatric cardiologist. I watched a childs fearful face turn to an cheek of amazement as he listened to the well(p) of his own heart. The little son was so fascinated that he hardly noticed as Dr. Harris unblemished the check-up, expertly assessing reflexes, color, peripheral pulses, and responsiveness in the moments before the novelty of the sound wore off. Stethoscope in hand, I searched gingerly for the sound of the boys leaking valve but was not in time. The smile faded, and I lost my chance. I felt an immediat e soul of awe at Dr. Harriss swiftness, skill, and compassion toward the fearful little boy. The following pass I was a University of Rochester Summer Research Program scholar, doing my first research laboratory research. I studied surface deformations of the chick embryo myocardium during normal and through an experiment altered ventricular growth, learning the frustration of research obstacles and working to get the best them.

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