What can NYU offer you and vice versa.
Numbers are intricately woven in our lives, and do not fail to fascinate us. For instance, the number of light years from the sun to our planet earth, the number of copies of Dark Side of The Moon sold till date, and the number of ways Thomas Edison discovered to not make a light bulb, undoubtedly fascinates us.
And then there are the number of people who succumbed to Ebola in the past 12 months, the number of effectively functioning health posts in the Nepal, and the number of children safe from the evil grips of malnutrition. Now these are the set of figures that truly intrigue me and which has inevitably drawn me to the public health field.
I believe NYU is the ideal platform for me to accomplish my envisioned endeavors of either increasing or decreasing some of those numbers. Admittedly, there are hundreds of schools with public health majors, but I have yet to find a school that provides a 'combination of public health and other discipline' as NYU solely does. Specifically, it is the combined 'Global Public Health/Anthropology' major that entices my interests because through this major not only will I gain knowledge about diseases, their prevalence and prevention, but will also be able to correlate how a certain lifestyle, or a particular culture may influence those diseases. Plus, I've also always wanted to delve into the realm of medical anthropology and this major gives me the perfect opportunity to explore that field.
I have witnessed how a home delivery in Manang was performed without any surgical instruments, I have helped people determine whether they had a 20/20 vision holding an eye chart in an eye camp, and I have been involved in a nationally recognized survey of health posts and health workers of Nepal. All these experiences have enriched and deepened my passion in public health. Furthermore, through these insights I want to impart information inherent to countries like Nepal to the already intellectually bobbling cauldron that the Global Institute of Public Health is.
To be one of the numbers of the total freshman students with the opportunity to embark on our own intellectual journeys will also undoubtedly fascinate me.
Numbers are intricately woven in our lives, and do not fail to fascinate us. For instance, the number of light years from the sun to our planet earth, the number of copies of Dark Side of The Moon sold till date, and the number of ways Thomas Edison discovered to not make a light bulb, undoubtedly fascinates us.
And then there are the number of people who succumbed to Ebola in the past 12 months, the number of effectively functioning health posts in the Nepal, and the number of children safe from the evil grips of malnutrition. Now these are the set of figures that truly intrigue me and which has inevitably drawn me to the public health field.
I believe NYU is the ideal platform for me to accomplish my envisioned endeavors of either increasing or decreasing some of those numbers. Admittedly, there are hundreds of schools with public health majors, but I have yet to find a school that provides a 'combination of public health and other discipline' as NYU solely does. Specifically, it is the combined 'Global Public Health/Anthropology' major that entices my interests because through this major not only will I gain knowledge about diseases, their prevalence and prevention, but will also be able to correlate how a certain lifestyle, or a particular culture may influence those diseases. Plus, I've also always wanted to delve into the realm of medical anthropology and this major gives me the perfect opportunity to explore that field.
I have witnessed how a home delivery in Manang was performed without any surgical instruments, I have helped people determine whether they had a 20/20 vision holding an eye chart in an eye camp, and I have been involved in a nationally recognized survey of health posts and health workers of Nepal. All these experiences have enriched and deepened my passion in public health. Furthermore, through these insights I want to impart information inherent to countries like Nepal to the already intellectually bobbling cauldron that the Global Institute of Public Health is.
To be one of the numbers of the total freshman students with the opportunity to embark on our own intellectual journeys will also undoubtedly fascinate me.