Inspirations are the most important human motivation and every body had some inspiring event in life which turned the whole canvas of one’s life.For me, inspiration to become a doctor came from my initial understanding of human body and its intricate yet interesting
functions during my school life.this inspiration turned to determination when I had to face the illness of my grandmother .I was in high school when she was diagnosed to have ovarian cancer.
Interacting with people and trying to help them at time of need ,had always been one of my strengths but the time I spent in hospital with my grandmother opened my eyes, to the knowledge and attitude that is really required to help a suffering person. The nobility of the profession along …show more content…
I regularly read up on my cases and worked in close liaison with the residents and nurses in order to function as a cooperating well-orchestrated medical team. I was intrigued by the diverse spectrum of medical conditions that existed. Patients with the same disease could present with completely dissimilar signs and symptoms. I realized that for an internist, each case is a challenge. There is no monotony. Every patient has to be treated individually and not merely lined up under just another protocol. I take internal medicine and its subspecialties as fields with immense clinical challenges and scope for …show more content…
It was the quest of understanding the mysterious and complicated world of Internal medicine ,that led me to do a 4 year structured residency training in Pakistan in Internal Medicine.It was a time of immense pleasure for me when I was awarded the board certification in Inernal Medicin last year which is the highest qualification in Pakistan in Internal Medicine. During this year I learnt to manage patients with a greater degree of independence and consolidated my problem-solving skills. Dealing with different aspects of patient care, from acutely managing patients in the ER, solving diagnostic dilemmas in inpatients, learning to work as a team I was convinced that Internal Medicine was the field for me.This training also opened new ways of research for me when I conducted a research on central venous catheter related blood stream infection at local hospital.Internal Medicine training boffered a holistic approach to patient care, while allowing each system to be studied in a specialized manner. Internal Medicine, for me, is thus both academically challenging and intellectually fulfilling. . As a pre-med student I was driven by the naïve belief that I could cure all. Having been through 4 years of medicine training, I am optimistic enough to think I might make a
functions during my school life.this inspiration turned to determination when I had to face the illness of my grandmother .I was in high school when she was diagnosed to have ovarian cancer.
Interacting with people and trying to help them at time of need ,had always been one of my strengths but the time I spent in hospital with my grandmother opened my eyes, to the knowledge and attitude that is really required to help a suffering person. The nobility of the profession along …show more content…
I regularly read up on my cases and worked in close liaison with the residents and nurses in order to function as a cooperating well-orchestrated medical team. I was intrigued by the diverse spectrum of medical conditions that existed. Patients with the same disease could present with completely dissimilar signs and symptoms. I realized that for an internist, each case is a challenge. There is no monotony. Every patient has to be treated individually and not merely lined up under just another protocol. I take internal medicine and its subspecialties as fields with immense clinical challenges and scope for …show more content…
It was the quest of understanding the mysterious and complicated world of Internal medicine ,that led me to do a 4 year structured residency training in Pakistan in Internal Medicine.It was a time of immense pleasure for me when I was awarded the board certification in Inernal Medicin last year which is the highest qualification in Pakistan in Internal Medicine. During this year I learnt to manage patients with a greater degree of independence and consolidated my problem-solving skills. Dealing with different aspects of patient care, from acutely managing patients in the ER, solving diagnostic dilemmas in inpatients, learning to work as a team I was convinced that Internal Medicine was the field for me.This training also opened new ways of research for me when I conducted a research on central venous catheter related blood stream infection at local hospital.Internal Medicine training boffered a holistic approach to patient care, while allowing each system to be studied in a specialized manner. Internal Medicine, for me, is thus both academically challenging and intellectually fulfilling. . As a pre-med student I was driven by the naïve belief that I could cure all. Having been through 4 years of medicine training, I am optimistic enough to think I might make a