1

Due to a medical condition, I frequently spent time in the hospital as a child. The care I received was

always of a good standard. Particularly when I was anxious about what was taking place, the staff knew

how to reassure me. This motivated me to pursue nursing so that I could offer the same level of comfort

and care. I believe that supporting families through such trying times and assisting patients in overcoming

the burden of various health conditions times is sufficient. Seeing people suffer has a profound

psychological impact on me and also serves as motivation for me to try to lessen some of their suffering.

Helping those in need also improves their lives and the community as a whole, which is rewarding in and

of itself. I think being a nurse is a great career because you get to help people who are in need. Every

day, there are new situations to deal with, which call for quick thinking and the healthcare industry is

evolving as new methods of wellness and healthcare are investigated and developed to enhance people's

quality of life. Being a person who enjoys solving problems and because of my curiosity about new

information and my belief that nursing will provide a good environment for me to use my strengths and

explore the opportunities and career diversities.

I've been employed in the health insurance sector for more than ten years, and during that time

I've been exposed to the challenges that a wide range of people face when trying to find better healthcare

as well as the healthcare environment. Thus, I am what this experience causes me to be attuned to the

patient's medical needs, allowing for the opportunity to counsel them on how to manage their medical

needs and costs. Additionally, I've had the good fortune to interact with a variety of medical

professionals, working particularly closely with nurses in a variety of healthcare settings. Observing

nurses at work has been motivating for me because I've seen how they contribute to saving lives, help

patients deal with life-threatening situations, and uplift patients' families — even during palliative care —

with their positive attitudes.

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In the center of San Francisco, California, is the prestigious and well-respected University of San

Francisco (USF). It provides a broad selection of programs in a variety of disciplines, including nursing,

and the health professions. Several factors influenced my decision to continue my education at USF such

as the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE) and the California Board of Registered

Nursing (BRN) have both granted USF's nursing program accreditation, certifying that it upholds the

highest standards of quality and excellence, USF’s Faculty has Real-World Experience whereby the

nursing faculty at USF is made up of seasoned experts who bring their knowledge from the workplace to

the classroom. They are dedicated to offering a safe and stimulating learning environment that equips

students for professional success. The nursing program at USF places a strong emphasis on real-world

clinical experience, giving students the chance to work in a range of healthcare facilities. This assists

students in acquiring the practical expertise and critical thinking skills necessary to succeed as nurses.

The idea that there are people in various parts of the world who lack access to quality healthcare

motivates me to offer my skills wherever I can to assist them in getting both spiritually and physically

nourishing healthcare. I consider it rewarding to provide care for patients who have few privileges. In

addition, I would adore to aid in the prevention of medical conditions that have been successfully

controlled in my area by giving the poor access to medical resources. Thus, I am motivated to start out as

a vocational nurse so that I can offer basic nursing care in a medical setting and have the opportunity to

transition into missionary nursing. I think that many practitioners who come after me will be motivated by

my desire to work in such settings.