By Kevin M. Takakuwa, Nick Rubashkin, Karen E. Herzig, Joycelyn Elders
Like many an specific membership, the scientific career topics its potential participants to rigorous indoctrination: clinical scholars are overloaded with paintings, disadvantaged of sleep and common human touch, drilled and proven and scheduled right down to the final minute. tricky because the routine should be, in the event you do not healthy the conventional mold--white, male, middle-to-upper type, and heterosexual--medical institution should be that rather more harrowing. This riveting ebook tells the stories of a brand new new release of scientific students--students whose various backgrounds are faraway from conventional. Their tales will ceaselessly regulate the way in which we see tomorrow's medical professionals.
In those pages, a black teenage mom overcomes possible insurmountable odds, an observant Muslim dons the hijab in the course of education, an alcoholic hides her dependancy. We pay attention the tales of an Asian refugee, a Mexican immigrant, a closeted Christian, an outsized woman--these as soon as not going scholars are between those that describe their scientific university stories with unusual candor, giving a close-up examine the rigid curriculum, the pervasive aggressive tradition, and the daunting hindrances that include being ''different'' in scientific university. Their stories of braveness are by way of turns poignant, fun, eye-opening--and altogether unforgettable.
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Extra info for What I Learned in Medical School: Personal Stories of Young Doctors
Sample text
During our time on each island, we lived in makeshift shacks and ate fish that washed ashore. Once, the boat’s engine stalled, and we were stranded out at sea for three days. Adrift and helpless, we were attacked by three different pirate ships. To this day, I can still see a nervous young Vietnamese man with a wooden stick battling a Thai pirate on the deck of the boat. I remember the blue bandana that he wore, drenched in blood oozing from his head. The gallant stories of my fellow refugees dissolved the shame that I once associated with being a refugee.
Thus, I understood its importance years before I learned everything that had actually happened. Even when I was very young, it confronted me—when I asked about my great-grandparents, for example, or when I asked my maternal grandfather, Grandpa David, why a number was tattooed on his wrist. For Grandpa David, discussing the war seemed a kind of catharsis. I remember taking walks with him when I was a child. As we walked, he told me frightening and terrible stories about his experiences. I listened, realizing even then that his need to tell exceeded my wish not to hear.
Their personal and familial struggles not only have given them an enduring sense of identity but also have inspired their decisions to become doctors. EDDY V. NGUYEN BECOMING AN AMERICAN Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me. I lift my lamp beside the golden door! Emma Lazarus, “The New Colossus” he August 1992 issue of the Smithsonian magazine featured an article entitled “The New Saigon” by Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist Stanley Karnow.