My interest in biology and chemistry stems from the fact it explains a world that’s not visible to the eye, but is a key role to life. This sparked my interest in the intricacy of the human anatomy and physiology which has me curious to the research required. The desire to pursue a career in helping others, but also to explore science at a greater depth. I believe biomedical science will enable me to broaden my perspective and give me a solid foundation of knowledge and skills required for careers in healthcare.
The human body is a world in itself; from volunteering in a care home, I have been given the insight into the deteriorating health of elderly patients. Despite seeing the reality of geriatric healthcare, my confidence has grown and I have developed a greater understanding of illnesses and the consequences of physical and mental deterioration. Having worked besides the nurses and elderly residents, I was able to explore the professionalism within the healthcare industry and realise how emotionally rewarding it is. …show more content…
Alongside this, studying maths has taught me problem solving. My interest in immunology and pathology is very thought-provoking, having participated in the Imperial science competition; researching about Malaria. This inspired me to read articles and various books, such as Hot Zone by R. Preston, which is from the perspective of a microbiologist dealing with level four disease depicts the high standard of scientific skills required. On the other hand, Elephants on Acids by A. Boese, depicts the extent to which scientists and health services will go for research, with motivation and
The human body is a world in itself; from volunteering in a care home, I have been given the insight into the deteriorating health of elderly patients. Despite seeing the reality of geriatric healthcare, my confidence has grown and I have developed a greater understanding of illnesses and the consequences of physical and mental deterioration. Having worked besides the nurses and elderly residents, I was able to explore the professionalism within the healthcare industry and realise how emotionally rewarding it is. …show more content…
Alongside this, studying maths has taught me problem solving. My interest in immunology and pathology is very thought-provoking, having participated in the Imperial science competition; researching about Malaria. This inspired me to read articles and various books, such as Hot Zone by R. Preston, which is from the perspective of a microbiologist dealing with level four disease depicts the high standard of scientific skills required. On the other hand, Elephants on Acids by A. Boese, depicts the extent to which scientists and health services will go for research, with motivation and