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Thank you
Prompt: Describe the world you come from - for example, your family, community or school - and tell us how has your world has shaped your dreams and aspirations.
Although we live in a world of terror and disaster, the events which took place on September 11, 2001 provided me with the realization that I must always help humanity. I have a visceral response to do whatever I can to aid in life saving situations. As a result, I began volunteering religiously in the medical field and have been instilled with the aspiration to pursue a career as a surgeon.
Beginning to take note of my world on 9/11, I experienced my first desire to respond to an emergency situation when watching the brave heroes, especially the medics that came to the rescue of so many victims. My heart was filled with admiration and helplessness as I desperately wanted to be the one saving survivors. Shortly thereafter, Hurricane-Katrina occurred and I was overcome with similar emotions. Although I spent many hours at my school's drive packing clothing and supplies to ship to Katrina's victims, watching the rescue teams provide medical services further assured me that I belong in medicine. As a result of this realization as well as the influence of other worldwide tragedies, I decided to begin volunteering in various hospitals.
I spent hundreds of hours shadowing surgeons in the operating rooms. Within the realm of volunteering, I observed countless fascinating operations, learning perhaps more about the traumatic side of medicine than anyone else my age. However, although I was partaking in medicine, I still only had limited hands-on participation. Interestingly, I came across the possibility of working in the Israeli medical field. Therefore, I decided to volunteer for Magen-David-Adom, Israel's primary ambulatory service.
Becoming a certified medic I have encountered unimaginable hands-on opportunities; ensuring the medical treatment of the civilians of the "Ayalon-District" and the soldiers of the Israeli-Defense-Force. I have bandaged open wounds, immobilized victims onto a backboard, set up IVs, and even applied a rubber tourniquet to the amputated leg of a bomb victim.
These incredible experiences have strengthened my resolve to fulfill my calling of becoming a medical surgeon and serve humanity with not only compassion but in a tactical way that only a surgeon can provide.
Thank you
Prompt: Describe the world you come from - for example, your family, community or school - and tell us how has your world has shaped your dreams and aspirations.
Although we live in a world of terror and disaster, the events which took place on September 11, 2001 provided me with the realization that I must always help humanity. I have a visceral response to do whatever I can to aid in life saving situations. As a result, I began volunteering religiously in the medical field and have been instilled with the aspiration to pursue a career as a surgeon.
Beginning to take note of my world on 9/11, I experienced my first desire to respond to an emergency situation when watching the brave heroes, especially the medics that came to the rescue of so many victims. My heart was filled with admiration and helplessness as I desperately wanted to be the one saving survivors. Shortly thereafter, Hurricane-Katrina occurred and I was overcome with similar emotions. Although I spent many hours at my school's drive packing clothing and supplies to ship to Katrina's victims, watching the rescue teams provide medical services further assured me that I belong in medicine. As a result of this realization as well as the influence of other worldwide tragedies, I decided to begin volunteering in various hospitals.
I spent hundreds of hours shadowing surgeons in the operating rooms. Within the realm of volunteering, I observed countless fascinating operations, learning perhaps more about the traumatic side of medicine than anyone else my age. However, although I was partaking in medicine, I still only had limited hands-on participation. Interestingly, I came across the possibility of working in the Israeli medical field. Therefore, I decided to volunteer for Magen-David-Adom, Israel's primary ambulatory service.
Becoming a certified medic I have encountered unimaginable hands-on opportunities; ensuring the medical treatment of the civilians of the "Ayalon-District" and the soldiers of the Israeli-Defense-Force. I have bandaged open wounds, immobilized victims onto a backboard, set up IVs, and even applied a rubber tourniquet to the amputated leg of a bomb victim.
These incredible experiences have strengthened my resolve to fulfill my calling of becoming a medical surgeon and serve humanity with not only compassion but in a tactical way that only a surgeon can provide.
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