In the West, most nations consider the age 16 the coming of age period yet my story starts at the age of 5. When my fifth birthday came I realized what a birthday was it was the moment where everyone around me screamed in joy and was full of youthfulness. However, the truth was my birthday wasn’t just a regular birthday with cake and festivities but the day I learned the truth behind the lives of my peers. Living in a rural village with very limited access to healthcare, friends and family was everything. I realized my friends and my elder siblings who lost their life before the age of 5 that I played with never reached that point in life. From a young age I was questioning the lifestyle of my village. I figured out that many kids just disappear and no one mentions them ever again. By the time I became 7 I was a very curious child wandering around a lot which eventually lead me to find the answers I was seeking. In a secluded corner of the village few miles
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I gradually learned the technique on how to manage them best in a resource limited setting. The training ultimately helped me improve my analytical ability to solve case-based problems and taught me the importance of teamwork and integrated approach. However, it was somehow incomplete due to lack of access to cutting edge technology and exposure to state of the best architecture of medical science. . I couldn’t imagine a better place than USA.
After coming to USA, I got the opportunity to do clinical observership under some very kind physicians, who didn’t just teach me how to deal with patients but introduced me to a new culture of medical care. I learned how to use EMR, some of modern diagnostic tools and importantly patient’s bill of rights that gave a clear picture and practical idea about US health system. My current experience in kingsbrook Jewish medical
I gradually learned the technique on how to manage them best in a resource limited setting. The training ultimately helped me improve my analytical ability to solve case-based problems and taught me the importance of teamwork and integrated approach. However, it was somehow incomplete due to lack of access to cutting edge technology and exposure to state of the best architecture of medical science. . I couldn’t imagine a better place than USA.
After coming to USA, I got the opportunity to do clinical observership under some very kind physicians, who didn’t just teach me how to deal with patients but introduced me to a new culture of medical care. I learned how to use EMR, some of modern diagnostic tools and importantly patient’s bill of rights that gave a clear picture and practical idea about US health system. My current experience in kingsbrook Jewish medical