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"Success is not the key to happiness. Happiness is the key to success. If you love what you are doing, you will be successful."

-Albert Schweitzer 

Hospital Corpsman 

During my 14 weeks of Navy Corpsman basic training, I developed a strong foundation in emergency medical care and clinical readiness. I successfully completed all written exams and hands-on clinical evaluations, demonstrating my ability to learn quickly, perform under pressure, and adapt to new medical environments.

Throughout my training, I learned to perform essential clinical procedures such as basic life support, IV insertion, blood draws, vaccinations, and EKGs. I also gained experience treating and managing a wide range of wounds, from minor injuries to severe, life-threatening cases. These skills taught me how to assess patients rapidly, prioritize care, and respond effectively in high-stress situations.

Beyond the technical skills, Corpsman training strengthened my discipline, teamwork, and leadership. Working within a strict chain of command helped me develop professionalism and communication skills that translate directly into both clinical and academic settings. This training played a major role in shaping my passion for healthcare and my commitment to serving others.

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Experience Highlights

UCF Soldiers to Scholars Mentor

As a Soldiers to Scholars mentor, I work with 21 elementary students to support their academic growth in reading, writing, and problem-solving. I provide one-on-one and small-group guidance to help them build confidence, stay focused, and improve their classroom performance.

I incorporate the discipline, structure, and respect I learned from my military background to create a positive and consistent learning environment. Through this experience, I’ve developed strong leadership skills and learned how to encourage students to take responsibility for their learning and behavior.

My role in this program has strengthened my ability to communicate, mentor, and support youth from diverse backgrounds—skills that will carry into my future work in healthcare and psychology.

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Clinical, Science, and Academic Background

As a Biomedical Science major, I’ve taken courses that challenged me while strengthening my passion for understanding the human body. Anatomy and Physiology has been one of the most rewarding classes, especially exploring the nervous system. Learning acronyms and memory tricks helped me better understand neurons, brain regions, and how the body communicates.

Chemistry and Biology have also played major roles in my academic growth. While both were challenging, they pushed me to think critically, problem-solve, and build a strong scientific foundation that supports my long-term goals in healthcare and neuropsychology.

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Biology lab

Organic Chemistry lab

In my Biology lab, I learned essential microscopic techniques and practiced examining cell structures and cell division. Working hands-on with slides helped me understand how living systems function on a microscopic level, strengthening my ability to analyze, observe, and think like a scientist. These labs were both challenging and rewarding, giving me a deeper appreciation for how cells grow, divide, and sustain life.
In Organic Chemistry lab, I learned core laboratory techniques such as liquid–liquid extraction, simple distillation, IR spectroscopy, thin-layer chromatography (TLC), and recrystallization, which strengthened my ability to analyze compounds and understand chemical behavior through hands-on practice.
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Anatomy & Physiology Lab

In Anatomy and Physiology lab, I learned how to identify and classify different parts of the body across multiple systems and understand their functions. I gained hands-on experience with vital signs, blood typing using physiological techniques, and studying different body tracts. These labs helped me connect classroom concepts to real human anatomy and strengthened my clinical confidence.
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