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Acceptance Letter to Physician Assistance School
I can still remember his face that day: ashen, writhing in pain, tremulous. It was a good face -- one that had reflected love and caring to almost everyone who had known him, one that had contended daily with a debilitating condition that he fought to hide in his zest for life. It was the face of my father, the man who had raised me. And now, after dealing with cardiac disease for most of his adult life, my father was gone, one of the many claimed by this treatable condition which left me, like so many other caring family members, with nothing but memories…and an ardent determination that will not be denied.
Ever since the recent passing of my father, I have been almost singled-mindedly devoted to becoming a physician's assistant so that I can do all I can to ensure that others do not end up like me -- mourning the passing of a loved one....
My father's life meant so much to me that once he passed I decided that his death -- and his memory -- would mean just as much to me. Therefore, I resolved to achieve my longstanding goal of becoming a physician's assistant so that I can use my medical talent to help educate the world about cardiac disease, and other medical conditions that can produce such a devastating impact on people's lives.
I have desired to work as a physician's assistant ever since graduating from high school. I took a number of classes in science and math to aid me in this endeavor, and have been working in the health care industry for the past two years at the prestigious Beth Israel hospital. Although most of my responsibilities involve working in the Cathlab, one of my favorite parts of my job is interacting with patients. I understand first-hand how anxious and uncomfortable a stay in a healthcare facility can…
In the case of the former of these groups, there is a demand for proper training and experience in helping family members face the practical realities imposed by the death of a loved one. Further, research demonstrates that many acute care settings are lacking in the capacity to manage these particular issues, failing particularly to make some of the most basic steps needs to help the bereaved face this difficult
I earned my Master's degree from Ashford University while in Afghanistan, graduating with a 3.83 grade point average. I take education very seriously and have been waiting for an opportunity such as the second degree program to bridge my present to a future nursing career that has long been a dream of mine. In addition to valuing common respect and honesty, I adapt well to change. As a veteran, I
A favorite target for conspiracists today as well as in the past, a group of European intellectuals created the Order of the Illuminati in May 1776, in Bavaria, Germany, under the leadership of Adam Weishaupt (Atkins, 2002). In this regard, Stewart (2002) reports that, "The 'great' conspiracy organized in the last half of the eighteenth century through the efforts of a number of secret societies that were striving for
Hisory of Palliatve Care Palliative Care Palliative Care Methods Palliative care entails assisting patients get through pain caused by different diseases. The patient may be ailing from any diseases, be it curable or untreatable. Even patient who are sick and almost passing away will need this care. Palliative care has characteristics that differentiate it to hospice care. The key role for palliative care is to help in improving the existence of someone and
Mindful vs. traditional martial arts toward improved academic grades in children diagnosed with ADHD While medication and psychotherapy are the current best practice in treating attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), their benefits and aim are too peripheral and topical -- neither resolving the neurological origin of deficits. Moreover, many are opposed to these treatments and there are few substantiated and readily accepted alternatives. The consequences of ADHD have a ripple effect --
The milestone that the Civil Rights Movement made as concerns the property ownership is encapsulated in the Civil Rights Act of 1968 which is also more commonly referred to as the Fair Housing Act, or as CRA '68. This was as a follow-up or reaffirmation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, discussed above. It is apparent that the Civil Rights Act of 1866 outlawed discrimination in property and housing there