Your medical school personal statement demonstrates your passion for medicine and shows admissions committees why you’d be an excellent addition to the incoming class. But how do you develop a winning personal statement sure to help you stand out in the admissions process?
Inspira Advantage is here to make personal statement building easier with our Developing Your Med School Personal Statement Webinar! Our knowledgeable panelists will explore topics such as:
Are you ready to craft the ultimate medical school personal statement? Register today to learn how to share your unique story!
Jennifer is a resident in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Duke University. Within her residency program she is involved in medical student education and community advocacy. She studied medicine at the Mayo Clinic School of Medicine and graduated in 2022. Jennifer has mentored dozens of pre-medical, medical, and PA students on research, academic writing, networking, career planning, and medical school, PA school, and residency applications. Her clients have interviewed at programs across the country. She has experience with school selection, primary and secondary applications, essay editing, and mock interviewing.Jennifer is originally from Ohio and graduated with honors from the University of Chicago with a degree in psychology and biology. After graduation, Jennifer served in the Peace Corps in Paraguay. After completing her service, Jennifer worked as a Clinical Research Coordinator for the Univ. of Washington on various projects in general surgery and vascular surgery.
Parth was born and raised in central New Jersey (yes, it exists!) and graduated from the honors program at The College of New Jersey with a bachelor’s degree in Biology and a minor in Economics. He then spent a year working at a high school in Queens, NY, providing classroom and after-school support to 9th-grade students through City Year, an AmeriCorps program. Before matriculating at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (RWJMS), he obtained a master’s degree in Biomedical Sciences at Rutgers University. While in medical school, he was a student doctor at the Promise Clinic, providing care for uninsured patients in the local community. He has also published manuscripts and presented his work at both national and international conferences. This summer, he will be starting his residency in Internal Medicine at Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center. He previously worked for the Princeton Review, tutoring students on the SAT and MCAT. He has also tutored inmates, who were on track to be released, for the GED at a correctional facility during college and helped to coordinate the mentorship program between masters’ students in the Biomedical Sciences program, which is like a post-baccalaureate program for students who desire a health professional career, and 1st-year medical students at Rutgers RWJMS.
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