Personal Experience: Volunteering At The Scottish Rite Hospital

I am interested in volunteering for the Scottish Rite Hospital because I think volunteering is so imperative to my experiences as a high school student. Volunteering has taught me to value others, and take time from your day for the benefit of others. I know that it's important to not think about ourselves, but about others as well, and I hope that volunteering at Scottish Rite can be an extension of my previous volunteering experiences. Additionally, I want to volunteer at a medical hospital like Scottish Rite rather than any other type of volunteering because I aspire to be in a profession from the medical field in my future. Therefore, volunteering at Scottish Rite can help me achieve my goal of being part of that field. Through the guidance

I am very pleased to know that Scottish Rite is historically considered to be a facility for serving children, and I hope that I can be a part of that facility. I think volunteering at Scottish Rite can encapsulate both of my interests (volunteering and the medical field), and I think it can guide me through the many decisions that I will have to make in my life. I hope to not only learn medical experiences, as previously stated, but also learn skills that are important in life such as time management, organizational skills, work ethic, etc. I already have these skills, however; I hope that I can learn more about these skills since volunteering at a hospital for 4 hours straight develops you into a more wholesome person. Furthermore, I want to expand on certain character traits such as responsibility, punctuality, tenaciousness, etc. because those traits are essential for a person’s well being, since they are what others observe

I have dwindled what areas of studies that I like in the medical field in terms of personal preference and how it affects my life in the future. I specifically want to major in neurology, a flourishing and difficult field of study to get into. I do not know for sure if I would rather be a neurologist or neurosurgeon because being a neurosurgeon requires more years of medical experience since I would have to acquire knowledge on surgery, whereas a neurologist does research and consults his patients. Regardless, I assume that both are highly sought after professions, and are revered by many, and I would not mind being either one, but I would prefer to be a neurologist. Neurology interests me because I have always been fascinated with the brain, spinal cord, and nerves that form the complex nervous system. I’m interested in how the nervous system functions and interacts with other systems to form essential bodily functions in each human being. However, not all human beings are lucky to have the ability for a functioning nervous system and are unfortunately diagnosed with nervous disorders that limit their mobility and standard way of life. I am committed to help those that are less fortunate because I have an exorbitant amount of interest for the intricacy and functionality of the nervous system. In addition, I have the uttermost empathy to alleviate a patient’s needs with meticulous care and treatment via