STATEMENT OF PURPOSE
Before I could read, I had my first introduction to the field of health care. My mother was a pharmacist who was constantly counseling patients about medicine. I recall being especially facinated by the enormous importance and need for pharmacists in our community. Throughout my childhood, I saw how much of an impact pharmacists had on the lives of others. As I became older, my thirst for knowledge about the medical field, particularly pharmacy, grew. I dreamed of becoming a world renown pharmacist, who expertly advanced clinical outcomes and quality metrics, which ensuring the highest quality of pharmacy services. Understanding that knowledge must preceede all else, I acquired a comprehensive education, earned my degree …show more content…
After 10th grade I excelled in biology, physics and chemistry. Soon, I began my Bachelor in Pharamacy Program at Nitte Gulabi Shetty Memorial Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and devoured the comprehensive scientific curriculum. Later on, I attended T. John College of Pharmacy and expanded my knowledge of pharmacology, pharmaceutics, pharmacogonosy, medicinal chemistry, and other medical sciences exponentially. During this time, I developed a special interest in pharmaceutics especially formulation of dosage forms. Due to this passion and my expertise in these fields, my lecturers would ask me to perform experiments, such as dissolution testing, UV spectroscopic analysis of drug concentrations, and IR spectroscopic analysis. Thereafter, I specialised on the same. While many complemented my charisma and charm, while remarking about my comprehensive scientific knowledge, counseling talents, and skill as pharmacist, few noted my business skills. Since I was focused on becoming a pharmacist like my mother, I never sought business skills. I didn’t fully realize that medicine is a …show more content…
While working there, I came to understand that the knowledge and experience I possessed was not enough to become an innovator, lead clinical outcomes, achieve healthcare’s triple aim (customer satisfaction, quality improvements, and cost savings), or even build a successful career. Many traditional hospitals in my country are transforming, due to market and economic demands, into speciality hospitals. Furthermore, the demand for healthcare is growing exponentially in Indian. My country is has one of the fastest growing populations in the world and, due to medical advances, a large highly complex older patient demographic that demands the highest quality pharmaceutical services. As the number of hospitals and healthcare organizations grow, as does the need for leaders. There simply are not enough qualified leaders for these roles. Furthermore, many healthcare administrations have never provided direct patient care. This creates a significant barrier to implementing protocols for quality improvements. Why should a pharamacist believe that a person in a suit, who has never worked in a pharmacy, knows more about how a pharmacy should be run than a pharmacist? That it why it is imperative for medical professional to be leaders in their facilities. I seek to become the healthcare adminstrator that understands both the business and clinical side of medicine. I have already completed the IELTS exam and
Before I could read, I had my first introduction to the field of health care. My mother was a pharmacist who was constantly counseling patients about medicine. I recall being especially facinated by the enormous importance and need for pharmacists in our community. Throughout my childhood, I saw how much of an impact pharmacists had on the lives of others. As I became older, my thirst for knowledge about the medical field, particularly pharmacy, grew. I dreamed of becoming a world renown pharmacist, who expertly advanced clinical outcomes and quality metrics, which ensuring the highest quality of pharmacy services. Understanding that knowledge must preceede all else, I acquired a comprehensive education, earned my degree …show more content…
After 10th grade I excelled in biology, physics and chemistry. Soon, I began my Bachelor in Pharamacy Program at Nitte Gulabi Shetty Memorial Institute of Pharmaceutical Sciences and devoured the comprehensive scientific curriculum. Later on, I attended T. John College of Pharmacy and expanded my knowledge of pharmacology, pharmaceutics, pharmacogonosy, medicinal chemistry, and other medical sciences exponentially. During this time, I developed a special interest in pharmaceutics especially formulation of dosage forms. Due to this passion and my expertise in these fields, my lecturers would ask me to perform experiments, such as dissolution testing, UV spectroscopic analysis of drug concentrations, and IR spectroscopic analysis. Thereafter, I specialised on the same. While many complemented my charisma and charm, while remarking about my comprehensive scientific knowledge, counseling talents, and skill as pharmacist, few noted my business skills. Since I was focused on becoming a pharmacist like my mother, I never sought business skills. I didn’t fully realize that medicine is a …show more content…
While working there, I came to understand that the knowledge and experience I possessed was not enough to become an innovator, lead clinical outcomes, achieve healthcare’s triple aim (customer satisfaction, quality improvements, and cost savings), or even build a successful career. Many traditional hospitals in my country are transforming, due to market and economic demands, into speciality hospitals. Furthermore, the demand for healthcare is growing exponentially in Indian. My country is has one of the fastest growing populations in the world and, due to medical advances, a large highly complex older patient demographic that demands the highest quality pharmaceutical services. As the number of hospitals and healthcare organizations grow, as does the need for leaders. There simply are not enough qualified leaders for these roles. Furthermore, many healthcare administrations have never provided direct patient care. This creates a significant barrier to implementing protocols for quality improvements. Why should a pharamacist believe that a person in a suit, who has never worked in a pharmacy, knows more about how a pharmacy should be run than a pharmacist? That it why it is imperative for medical professional to be leaders in their facilities. I seek to become the healthcare adminstrator that understands both the business and clinical side of medicine. I have already completed the IELTS exam and