The only connection that a dentist could make with their patient is if they tried to form a relationship when they came in, twice a year. Also, dentistry can be self-centered as it is a profession that can be focused on the cosmetics of a person. One more negative against dentistry is that it is a profession that has the highest suicide rate of all jobs. Even with all that said, I still want to become a dentist and I can see how my faith can be incorporated to allow for a wider view. When I think about being a dentist, I was top live out the faith by acting on good intentions, and keeping my patient safe to not have to worry about their care. There are so many people who are afraid of the dentist from past experiences, and I do not want that reputation. When the dentist acts with care and sympathy for the patient, it creates this bond of trust that is unlike any other profession. It is not normal to allow a stranger enter your mouth with sharp objects. By acting through faithful intentions and being purposeful in my actions, I want to act through my faith. I will never make a patient feel …show more content…
The role of a dentist is just what I have observed working in an office, where as the class and lab are from experience. My very first chemistry exam at Hope College started off with my professor praying over us. This was such a unique experience as I had never seen or heard of this before, especially in a science class. What I learned from this is that the two can overlap. There doesn’t have to be a black and white answer of how the world came to be, but just an understanding of a grey area. The world doesn’t always have answers for issues. Science can help explain the history in factual evidence, which makes me trust the past, including the bible. When there is proof of the bible, it reaffirms my faith because both subjects overlap. Hope has provided me with an education, unlike large public colleges, that has allowed me to incorporate my faith and