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Personal essay for application to pharmacy school.
Write 2 pages 12 font essay.
why you selected pharmacy as a career and how the Doctor of Pharmacy degree relates to your immediate and long-term professional goals. Describe how your personal, educational, and professional background will help you achieve your goals.
The base key points to consider while writing.
I grew up with my grandmother in a very small village in Kenya. I started school at the age 7 because the closest school was away from my village and as a small child I could not walk that long neither could my grandmother.
(because of that, school was challenging. Delayed learning and difficult reading and comprehending)
Growing up, I was moved to 5 different schools as my parents were trying to get me into a stable school. I used to hate it because I had to constantly change environments and make new friends every time I went. School was not interesting for me, It kinda became a burden for my younger self.
Everything changed one day when I started grade 7. I took my first chemistry lesson and just fell in love with chemistry. The ways that elements on the periodic table could combine to create entirely new substances fascinated me. I realized that just like myself, the world around us is in a constant state of flux with elements combining, reacting to forces and continuously changing.
Suddenly school was fun for me. I had made new friends and convinced my parents not to move me to a different school. Delving into how chemistry can be used as a tool inspired and how chemicals react with each other.
Here you can write → about how chemicals react (similar to how drugs react when consumed together).
Where I grew up, 99% of medications are sold over the counter and you do not need a doctor’s prescription to buy most of these drugs. I used to hear my aunties and uncles consoling each other on what medications they could buy for their grandparents (because she was really sick most of the time). Most people there are taking malaria drugs because of similar symptoms and just treat themselves.
Growing up I thought that was the norm and that everyone does that. ( do not need a prescription). Not until I moved to the United States a few years ago, I was fascinated by how drug circulation is conducted here. I was intrigued to the extent that I started shadowing Dr. Eliud in the pharmacy and I was so eager to learn and see what actually happened behind the pharmacy counters. The rattling of pills in bottles served as the backdrop to the near-tangible pressure of making sure no life-threatening mistake occurred. I was intimidated by the responsibilities but excited about the chemical interactions that the pharmacist discussed with me. This was the ultimate probable-solving chemistry that most people in Kenya do not know. Dangers of drug -drug interactions and poison. I remember immediately calling my family in Kenya and explaining to them that they should get a prescription from a doctor and be diagnosed first at least before self-medicating.
After months of showing in the pharmacy, I was convinced that I wanted to pursue a career in pharmacy. My experience with Dr. Eliud and his collages piqued my interest in what seemed like a never-ending field of discovery. Elements combining, reacting to forces, and continuously changing, but in the human body! Figuring out the puzzles of chemical reactions had always been intriguing but knowing that I could combine that with helping people recover from sickness, manage chronic disease, or even find the strength to seek medical assistance instead of self-medicating. I look forward to putting in the hard work to bring that free consultation to the community matters.
Personal essay for application to pharmacy school.
Write 2 pages 12 font essay.
why you selected pharmacy as a career and how the Doctor of Pharmacy degree relates to your immediate and long-term professional goals. Describe how your personal, educational, and professional background will help you achieve your goals.
The base key points to consider while writing.
I grew up with my grandmother in a very small village in Kenya. I started school at the age 7 because the closest school was away from my village and as a small child I could not walk that long neither could my grandmother.
(because of that, school was challenging. Delayed learning and difficult reading and comprehending)
Growing up, I was moved to 5 different schools as my parents were trying to get me into a stable school. I used to hate it because I had to constantly change environments and make new friends every time I went. School was not interesting for me, It kinda became a burden for my younger self.
Everything changed one day when I started grade 7. I took my first chemistry lesson and just fell in love with chemistry. The ways that elements on the periodic table could combine to create entirely new substances fascinated me. I realized that just like myself, the world around us is in a constant state of flux with elements combining, reacting to forces and continuously changing.
Suddenly school was fun for me. I had made new friends and convinced my parents not to move me to a different school. Delving into how chemistry can be used as a tool inspired and how chemicals react with each other.
Here you can write → about how chemicals react (similar to how drugs react when consumed together).
Where I grew up, 99% of medications are sold over the counter and you do not need a doctor’s prescription to buy most of these drugs. I used to hear my aunties and uncles consoling each other on what medications they could buy for their grandparents (because she was really sick most of the time). Most people there are taking malaria drugs because of similar symptoms and just treat themselves.
Growing up I thought that was the norm and that everyone does that. ( do not need a prescription). Not until I moved to the United States a few years ago, I was fascinated by how drug circulation is conducted here. I was intrigued to the extent that I started shadowing Dr. Eliud in the pharmacy and I was so eager to learn and see what actually happened behind the pharmacy counters. The rattling of pills in bottles served as the backdrop to the near-tangible pressure of making sure no life-threatening mistake occurred. I was intimidated by the responsibilities but excited about the chemical interactions that the pharmacist discussed with me. This was the ultimate probable-solving chemistry that most people in Kenya do not know. Dangers of drug -drug interactions and poison. I remember immediately calling my family in Kenya and explaining to them that they should get a prescription from a doctor and be diagnosed first at least before self-medicating.
After months of showing in the pharmacy, I was convinced that I wanted to pursue a career in pharmacy. My experience with Dr. Eliud and his collages piqued my interest in what seemed like a never-ending field of discovery. Elements combining, reacting to forces, and continuously changing, but in the human body! Figuring out the puzzles of chemical reactions had always been intriguing but knowing that I could combine that with helping people recover from sickness, manage chronic disease, or even find the strength to seek medical assistance instead of self-medicating. I look forward to putting in the hard work to bring that free consultation to the community matters.
Too Tired? Too Anxious? Need More Time? We’ve got your back.