Human diversity is one of the aspects of medicine that I most treasure, the global nature of our profession; and this helps to explain why I have gravitated towards Pathology as a physician and hope to be accepted to your distinguished Fellowship Program in Pathology at XXXX University. Pathogens are global, or always tending in that direction as a result of increasing contact between peoples. Thus, since I am a doctor from Peru who recently spent one year in the Peruvian rain forest immediately before coming to America where I cared for more than 1000 people in a rural community facing numerous infectious diseases, I look forward to having something special to contribute to your program. The South American rainforest is critical to our research. Recently, I find myself most enthused by the discovery of a wasp in the Brazilian Amazon whose venom – according to preliminary trials – attacks cancer cells and leaves the healthy tissue in the surrounding area untouched.

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A woman and a doctor from India, I have been in the USA since 2009 learning everything that I can about the practice of medicine in my new home, especially with respect to my central passion in life, surgical pathology. I feel that I am now a highly qualified candidate for your distinguished fellowship program in surgical pathology because of the extensive experience that I have now acquired in this area, primarily as a result of my current residency position with the University of XXXX. I am a driven young scientist and physician whose motivation for her work could not be higher. In particular, I thrive on the constant examination and improvement of procedures for examining a broad range of surgical specimens.

I have invested well over a decade in researching what makes the personal statement for medical residency or fellowship as effective as possible - particularly in the area of Pathology. I invite you to fill out my Online Interview Form and send me your CV and/or rough draft for a free evaluation: drrobertedinger@gmail.com

While physicians are encouraged to do humanitarian work, the choice to do it, how to do it, and where to do it is yours.

As a pathologist, you have many options. Let´s look at a few.

The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)

In 2016, the ICRC was looking for a forensic pathologist to take on a paid position, and promote and support the effective implementation of relevant forensic standards and procedures, including the management of the dead, prevent and resolve the missing and other applications of forensic science to humanitarian action including clinical forensic medicine; assist forensic institutions and practitioners in humanitarian forensic action; provide specialized advice on human remains, clinical forensic medicine, and forensic sciences to relevant stakeholders and institutions; and other tasks outlined here.

Candidates must have at least 5 years´ proven experience in forensic practice applied to humanitarian or human rights investigations in at least three different operational contexts.

The International Cervical Cancer Foundation (INCCA Foundation)

In 2016, the INCCA Foundation are going on four missions: one in spring, two in summer and one in fall. Permanent medical staff from the local community and volunteer clinicians, cytologists, pathologists, technicians and medical students make their way to CerviCusco Clinic in Cusco, Peru, for five days on each mission.

The cytotechnologists and pathologists screen conventional and SurePath Pap tests for patients from the clinic during the missions, and during pre-mission health campaigns. Surgical pathology and Fine Needle Aspiration may also be performed.

For information about the documentation required, see the INCCA Foundation website.

Pathologists Recognized for Their Work