HUMAN BODY ANATOMY ORGANS

While I was in medical school, he purchased my medical books, encouraged me through tough classes by saying "Do your best and leave the rest." Anatomy classes were especially tough due to the memorizations required of all the separate tendons, bones, and organs. I had to devotee the structure, compound and functions of the organ systems of the human body and it's interactions.

After we got married I proceeded with my studies and internship. My husband was ever so encouraging; he had this enthusiastic spirit about him and of course need I say more; his "never finding things for the way they appear attitude." His words were so contagious to the extent that it rubbed off on my friends. I rode down Roswell road to Kaplan town with my best friend to study for our upcoming boards. We grumbled about our never ending studying lives and how choosing an additional one field of profession does not sound like a bad idea right about now.

Teasing we mentioned what life would be like being a dancer or singer. In the midst of this chat, my friend unexpectedly became silent. What the problem? Are you hungry, weary or hurt? But with a still voice she said "what will your husband say if he hears us complaining"? Sure adequate he would say if he even got sick, he would want to be sure that he had a properly trained doctor by his bedside. This was all the time a wake up call towards excellence.

Another overwhelming way my husband makes me a great doctor was while residency. He was all the time ready to care for our daughter who was one year old. I know for a fact that I would not have learnt all that I needed to learn while my rotations without the reassurance that our daughter was well cared for. As a mother, you wonder what your child will lack in your absence but our daughter did not because my husband served beautifully in both parental roles.

I recall once I returned from call and she was playing joyfully not noticing my return. I could not imagine, being gone all day and night and my child still had a joyful attitude. When she did observation my presence, in an innocent tone she said; "mommy you're back!" with excitement. Tears flowed down my eyes with a sense of satisfaction that now I can fully reach my greatest inherent at becoming a house doctor by providing quality medical care and a mother without substituting one for the other.

My husband's encouragement and his superb listening skills contributed to production me a great doctor. I recall how he would all the time say "whatever would not kill me will only make me stronger ". He was strict because after very long calls as a resident, I would remember his words in my head. It enabled me to press on, give it an additional one minute, hour, day, week or even month to excellent and attain my goal which is to be an exceptional and caring doctor.

I cast my mind back to this single raining afternoon, my supervising doctor quizzed me in the proximity of my inpatient and embarrassed me. I plan any respect my inpatient had for me as a doctor was out the window. I need to defend myself and my image. I did so by responding to my attending which unfortunately made the situation worse. She did not take it too lightly. I told her I was post call and did not have time to read or follow-up on leading documents. When we left the room, she was very upset. I was no ifs ands or buts humiliated and cried all the way home.

I plan that after my husband listened to me, he would be sympathetic and recommend me to stay away from the doctor but instead he advised that this was the kind of supervising doctor I needed. My husband's keys words were that these scenarios will keep me ready for any and every situation. Hence, I strive daily to be a doctor that has a needful and trustworthy association with my patients and to be current with approved practices and care that will sustain my inpatient in living a long and salutary life.

Daily, I see the importance of not letting a challenging day affect the quality of assistance I furnish to my patients. No matter what kind of day my hubby has had at work, he does not allow it to affect him when he gets home and vice versa. I don't know how he does it. I think the request is why does he do this? He once said "what good is it if everybody is unhappy", isn't it great to have one less unhappy person? person has to be able to think straight! This made so much sense that I decided to try and adapt this mindset to my daily activities.

I have learnt the value of listening to my patient. I teach the medical students and residents that I work with to have an investigative coming while caring for a inpatient with the goal of achieving the best determination and approved treatment. I emphasize that they can take a cue from the television series "Csi Miami' ask all the questions and listen to all the responses.

The path towards becoming a good doctor involves sacrifices, overcoming any barriers and defining all odds. My husband inspired me to be a great doctor, for which I am most grateful for our association and my studying experience. I am convinced that it's imperative to activate your inherent towards realizing your dreams. I encourage everybody to take benefit of the population in their lives and utilize the partnership towards excellence.