My first delivery was enlightening. As I climbed up the stairs, I noticed each step was covered with trash and newspapers and a strong smell filled the air. I rang the doorbell and said, “Good morning, Meals on Wheels.” A woman slowly approached the door and I realized she was blind and caring for her bedridden sister. Unfortunately, during my delivery routes, I learned that a large number of the individuals we …show more content…
There is no doubt in my heart and mind that I want to become a doctor and serve communities similar to the one I grew up in. Not only do I want to offer medical services, but I also want to offer preventive care and wellness classes for the community. I witnessed firsthand the lack of health care resources in my community and I want to make a difference by providing the knowledge needed to live a better life. In addition, I will use my ability as a bilingual in English and Spanish to help be part of the advancement of health quality in my community and others alike. I want to be the voice of everyone that allows language to be a barrier in making health-orientated choices. Since I believe it’s important for both the healthcare professional and patient to be able to communicate effectively; in order to avoid miss diagnosing the patient because there is a language