comenhelp
Dec 23, 2012
Graduate / Personal Statement for graduate studies / Help for paragraphing [4]
I forgot to introduce the background...
Anyway Sooo appreciate for your appearance!
Here it goes:
"Never let him touch his eyes. Take care or he will blind!" It was the first instruction from doctors in the first cataract surgery. Simple job as it was, I, as an intern, learned a great lesson about "detail" there.
As operations went on, my repetitive duties as checking patients' personal information before operation, assisting doctors in preparing medical instruments and administering eyedrops (I did topical anesthesia for patients by dripping the drops into their eye) helped me win the trusts and encouragements from doctors. I indulged in a happiness of helping others and almost forgot the beginning warning.
It was almost the last cases when a shout shocked me: "Hold her hands!" I reacted quickly before realizing how the unintentional touch might consequence in blindness. After the operation, I broke down when I recalled how close I came to misconduct. Without the doctor's timely shout, I would be regret for it in rest of my life. This volunteer trip taught me not to be a Mr. "about-the-same", but one who values every simple detail.
(The instruction said that it need to be within 1000 characters LOL) Thanks~
I forgot to introduce the background...
Anyway Sooo appreciate for your appearance!
Here it goes:
"Never let him touch his eyes. Take care or he will blind!" It was the first instruction from doctors in the first cataract surgery. Simple job as it was, I, as an intern, learned a great lesson about "detail" there.
As operations went on, my repetitive duties as checking patients' personal information before operation, assisting doctors in preparing medical instruments and administering eyedrops (I did topical anesthesia for patients by dripping the drops into their eye) helped me win the trusts and encouragements from doctors. I indulged in a happiness of helping others and almost forgot the beginning warning.
It was almost the last cases when a shout shocked me: "Hold her hands!" I reacted quickly before realizing how the unintentional touch might consequence in blindness. After the operation, I broke down when I recalled how close I came to misconduct. Without the doctor's timely shout, I would be regret for it in rest of my life. This volunteer trip taught me not to be a Mr. "about-the-same", but one who values every simple detail.
(The instruction said that it need to be within 1000 characters LOL) Thanks~
