This letter from Shahil Patel congratulates future interns on being selected for an unforgettable healthcare internship experience. Patel rotated through four hospital departments - oncology, surgery, rehabilitation, and ER. Through shadowing various staff, Patel gained a better understanding of each person's role in providing care. Patel was given opportunities to stitch wounds and watch complex surgeries, experiences most high school students do not receive. As a result, Patel's career choice changed from wanting to be an oncologist to possibly a CRNA. Patel hopes the new interns take advantage of this experience to gain clinical hours and live phlebotomy sticks for medical school.
International Wound Journal Volume 7 Issue 4 2010 (Doi 10.1111/j.1742-481x.2010.00682.x) Christine A Chrisman - Care of Chronic Wounds in Palliative Care and End-Of-Life Patients PDF
This letter from Shahil Patel congratulates future interns on being selected for an unforgettable healthcare internship experience. Patel rotated through four hospital departments - oncology, surgery, rehabilitation, and ER. Through shadowing various staff, Patel gained a better understanding of each person's role in providing care. Patel was given opportunities to stitch wounds and watch complex surgeries, experiences most high school students do not receive. As a result, Patel's career choice changed from wanting to be an oncologist to possibly a CRNA. Patel hopes the new interns take advantage of this experience to gain clinical hours and live phlebotomy sticks for medical school.
This letter from Shahil Patel congratulates future interns on being selected for an unforgettable healthcare internship experience. Patel rotated through four hospital departments - oncology, surgery, rehabilitation, and ER. Through shadowing various staff, Patel gained a better understanding of each person's role in providing care. Patel was given opportunities to stitch wounds and watch complex surgeries, experiences most high school students do not receive. As a result, Patel's career choice changed from wanting to be an oncologist to possibly a CRNA. Patel hopes the new interns take advantage of this experience to gain clinical hours and live phlebotomy sticks for medical school.
This letter from Shahil Patel congratulates future interns on being selected for an unforgettable healthcare internship experience. Patel rotated through four hospital departments - oncology, surgery, rehabilitation, and ER. Through shadowing various staff, Patel gained a better understanding of each person's role in providing care. Patel was given opportunities to stitch wounds and watch complex surgeries, experiences most high school students do not receive. As a result, Patel's career choice changed from wanting to be an oncologist to possibly a CRNA. Patel hopes the new interns take advantage of this experience to gain clinical hours and live phlebotomy sticks for medical school.
School 16 May 2016 805 Nichols Road Suwanee, GA 30024
Dear Future Interns,
Congratulations for being chosen to be part of an unforgettable experience that will carry on from when you graduate to the moment you become a healthcare provider. This marks the end of one journey and the start of another, one where you will be able to realize who you truly are. There may be twists and turns along this path, but you must realize that you will ultimately appreciate being able to be a part of this program. Over the course of my internship at the hospital, I rotated through four different departments: Oncology, Surgery, Rehabilitation, and ER. At the start of each of my rotations, much was not introduced in the since I needed to become familiar with the department and how it works. I did not immediately get assigned a doctor or PA to shadow from the get-go. However, being able to shadow staff from techs to CRNAs allowed me to get a better understanding of how each person plays his/or her own unique role to providing the best healthcare that can be given. Soon enough though, I was given the opportunity to experience things that ordinary high school students would not be able to see, some of which included stitching up a patients cuts and even watching complex surgeries. From all of this, my originally intended career choice of being an oncologist changed to possibly wanting to become a CRNA. For others, they may or may not have changed their original decision. Receiving this early enlightenment is what makes this internship so wonderful. For the next exceptional group of interns coming in, I hope that you guys take a lot out of this experience. Now that you have your provisional certification in phlebotomy, you will be able to gain your live sticks while being able to gather clinical hours for medical school. This is the first step that many students dont get to take until they are in college. When going through your rotations, I know that some areas that you are assigned to may not be as enjoyable as others, but in the end, it will all be worth it.
International Wound Journal Volume 7 Issue 4 2010 (Doi 10.1111/j.1742-481x.2010.00682.x) Christine A Chrisman - Care of Chronic Wounds in Palliative Care and End-Of-Life Patients PDF