...prep, and healthcare administration. I have a Master's in Healthcare Administration and a Bachelor's in Health Education. I taught the LPN program for over 2 years in the Army. I enjoy teaching all ages and all skill levels. I also teach art to include drawing, color theory, and art history. I am a pro with many computer programs to include Microsoft Suite products and Adobe Illustrator. I studied fine art at Herron School of Art...
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...Via College of Osteopathic Medicine at Virginia Tech. I also hold a Masters degree in Bioethics and the Medical Humanities from Case Western Reserve University and graduated Magna Cum Laude with a Bachelors degree from West Virginia University in Biology with an emphasis in Genomic Biology. While there I minored in Philosophy. I have presented research posters at multiple research symposiums on topics ranging from genomic biology to public health. I have published a study...
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...Family Sciences with a focus on Early Childhood. In addition, I am pursuing a Minor in Business Foundations and following a Pre-Medicine course track. I have always had a passion for teaching others ever since I was a child and have had previous tutoring experience in high school. This past Summer, I had the opportunity to travel abroad to Italy to study different teaching methods and compare the differences between Italian approaches and American approaches...
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...since 2001. I am a Certified Medical Assistant. I have studied EMS basic and education in healthcare sciences. I am also an AHA CPR/BLS Instructor since 2013. I have worked in both private physician practice and hospital emergency care. I have been actively teaching since graduation from UCF in 2008. I taught Middle School Science for 8th graders in 2010; and provided tutoring for the AVID program in 2006. I have been a Medical Assisting...
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...you and your goals? It is my passion to help students be successful in any learning environment they find themselves in. It is an honor to be a part of your journey to success! I am an adjunct professor at a university. I have an extensive teaching and mentoring background. I understand that not everyone learns the same way, which is why I try to bring different elements of tutoring sessions. For visual learners I...
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...am a graduate from Florida with a Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Sciences. In my undergraduate career, I was a Statistics Supplemental Instructor Leader for the university. Although I am most passionate about Statistics, I do enjoy tutoring middle school subjects and CNA certifications. I also enjoy creating study aids and activities that are interactive and allow for critical-thinking. As I am currently pursuing my Master's in Public Health, I am a big advocate for...
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...home country, Sri Lanka, for several years prior to moving to the United States in 2014. Upon moving here, I took a break from my career to care for my daughter. At this point, I have completed all my United States medical licensing exams, and I have also completed a Master of in Public Health at Purdue University. Throughout my medical career and Public Health related work, I have always enjoyed teaching and training staff...
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...real-world practice. My journey began at the bedside, where I cared for patients in critical care and medical-surgical settings. Those experiences taught me the importance of sharp clinical judgment and strong foundational knowledgeskills that can truly make a difference in patient outcomes. As an educator, my goal is to share that perspective with students. I focus on making complex topics like pharmacology, dosage calculations, and NCLEX test-taking strategies approachable and practical. I believe learning should...
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...Licensure Examination (NCLEX). You're no longer just looking for the "right" answer you're now looking for the "most right" answer, or "multiple right" answers. The benefits we offer future nurses include: Eliminate the overwhelm of gathering and navigating through pages of confusing study material Our content focuses on helping you accurately answer NCLEX-style questions We cover the most complex topics and turn them into manageable chunks of information that is easy to understand. We break...
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...Throughout my academic career, I have adjusted my learning style countless times to fit the material and hope to introduce new ways of thinking to each student to find what works for them. I value transparency in letting me know if concepts are sticking or not, work to create a judgment free zone for asking questions, and want to tailor my approaches to each student's needs. My go-to way of tutoring is to emphasize the...
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...countries. I received my education at Manhattan School of Music, Columbia University, the Universitaet Mozarteum, in Salzburg, Austria, University of Virginia, and Oxford. I have taught in the US, UK, Austria and Japan, and lived in all of those countries, plus Iceland, and for a shorter period in both France, and Turkey. My students have ranged in age from kindergarten, to adults, and have spoken many languages. I grew up trilingual, and added quite a...
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...to school for a Master's and teacher certification in high school science. I decided I could do more and here I am. I am going to school full-time as I work toward a Doctorate in Business Administration. I look forward to helping solve business problems with non-profits, especially those who work with youth like BSA. At the same time, I am able to teach and tutor any number of the subjects of love to share...
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...a home health nurse, I have found that the ability to empathize can be just as important as your knowledge. I have experience treating patients as a Paramedic since 2008. My goal here is to not only help you to succeed in gaining knowledge but to become a strong patient advocate as well. I am also an international bestselling author, confidence coach, and motivational speaker. Public speaking, writing, and English courses are also very enjoyable...
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...Yale University. My passion is modifying school and community culture to better respond to diversity and special needs. Given funding constraints in these endeavors, much of my work has been pro bono. I am a human rights activist for many years attempting to pursue equitable treatment for ill-treated and underserved populations. I have worked extensively in neuropsychological labs, clinics and natural environments doing psychological and psycho-educational assessments. I am adept at helping children and adults...
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...others. My undergraduate studies started on the east coast at St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, where I was a typical freshman, exploring campus life and figuring out what studying was all about. I loved Biology, but I struggled with it, and I was lost in my 85-student weed-out class. I then got a student tutor, and I was so successful at being tutored that I did better than my tutor on the final...
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...have worked as a pediatric nurse for 12 years. I have also worked in medical rehab, wound care, and home health. I love to see students develop a passion for learning. It is gratifying to see the connections they make as they review information. My goal is to ensure the student's success. I try to help students have a good understanding of fundamental principles, and then use that to see and understand more complex information.
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...taught Elementary and Primary School Maths and Public Health courses including Human Anatomy and Physiology; Integrated Basic Sciences; Tropical and Communicable Disease Control; Geometry, Algebra; Research Methodology; Drug Calculations; Fundamental in Nursing; Community Health; Pathophysiology; medical Medical Terminology; Health and Social Dimension to a Paramedic and Postgraduate students. I am a motivated classroom teacher and home tutor with various training in lessons planning, teaching methodology, and classroom management. I use multiple methods to teach a...
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...in biology (B.S.) and psychology (B.S.) in addition to graduating from the honors college with a thesis on the effect of the urban heat island on hormonal regulation and development in black widow spiders. I am currently a tutor at Midwestern as well assisting first and second year students in their psychology, clinical medicine, osteopathic medicine, and pathology courses. I have also taught a course on medical ethics to first year medical students. I love...
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...in their lives. When I was in elementary school, I was struggling with 3rd grade math and science. It was frustrating because no matter how much I tried I just could not solve the problems. At times I felt like giving up. It was then that my aunt introduced me to a private tutor who worked patiently and enthusiastically to help me understand the concepts and find solutions to those hard questions. Within weeks my...
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...philosophy and more! I completed post-graduate studies at the University of Chicago, where I received my Master's degree in the History of Philosophy. I've spent several years as a university writing tutor and I love helping students take their papers to the next level! Finally, I have several years of experience tutoring elementary and middle school students in all subjects especially in reading and writing! Whatever you needs are, I'd love to help! :)
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Receive personally tailored Medical Ethics lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help you connect with the best tutor for your particular needs while offering flexible scheduling to fit your busy life.
Medical Ethics Tutoring FAQ
If you are pursuing a career in medicine, it is essential that you have a strong background in medical ethics. As a physician, you will be required to apply the material covered in your ethics courses whenever you are tasked with making a difficult decision, especially decisions that are life-threatening. Because of this, you will be required to have an excellent understanding of medical ethics. One way that you can reach this level of understanding is through the assistance and guidance of a private tutor.
Medical ethics is a unique blend of philosophy, medicine, and psychology. It requires mastery of concepts that many students of science may be less comfortable exploring. Instead of facing a constant uphill battle with vague, hypothetical questions and trying to meet the seemingly convoluted demands of instructors, consider medical ethics tutoring. Tutors are well versed in medical ethics, and have demonstrated a thorough understanding of how to approach assignments and exams to achieve remarkable grades. Beyond their material mastery, instructors have also been carefully screened by top educators to ensure that they are as talented at communicating abstract ideas as they are in mastering content. More importantly, your medical ethics tutor can help you integrate the abstract ethical principles into a meaningful clinical framework.
As you study with an experienced medical ethics tutor, you work not only to succeed in the classroom, but develop an awareness of the material that allows you to apply your lessons in real situations. You can feel more confident working with patients and responding to requests from both patients and their families. Once you have mastered the ideas of medical ethics, you may even find yourself being sought out to consult on more complicated scenarios with which other clinicians are grappling. Medical ethics often requires split-second decision making in an emergency. For example, you might be the person who should decide whether to resuscitate a patient or not. When dealing with such critical life and death decisions, a firm understanding of core medical ethical principles is essential. Don't trust your understanding to just any resource.
While classroom lectures taught by skilled professors are an excellent way to learn medical ethics, working with a private ethics tutor can help you master the content. You are in charge of how you want each lesson to be conducted. This means that you can slow down the pace of the course, ensuring that you spend proper time on difficult concepts until you are able to understand how to apply them in practice. Furthermore, you can also completely skip past material that you already know, ensuring that you don't waste precious time. For this reason, private lessons are one of the most efficient ways to supplement classroom learning.
Because medical students have busy schedules, your tutor is committed to helping you avoid sacrificing valuable study time. You will be able to have private lessons when it best suits you, even at night or during the weekend. Moreover, you are able to study in the comfort of your own home, in the corner of your favorite coffee shop, in the back of the library, or anywhere else convenient to you. If you are unable to make a study session or don't enjoy learning face-to-face, simply tell your tutor that you want to have lessons over the internet.
When you graduate medical school, you will be required to routinely draw upon the knowledge you learned during medical ethics classes. Not mastering this field can have serious consequences to your professional career. Contact Varsity Tutors today and ask for help finding a medical ethics tutor in your area. Not only will you work to succeed academically, but you will be building an important professional skill set as well.
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Recent Medical Ethics Tutoring Session Notes
The student and I followed up in preparation for his geography and biology tests this coming week. We reviewed Latin American issue during Spanish rule, went over DNA replication and protein synthesis, and reviewed literary devices.
We took a short English quiz, just so he could stay fresh with all aspects of the test. We then went over the basic Math sections and how to effectively/correctly use his calculator. I left him with an Algebra review packet. We will cover Geometry & Trig next week.
The student and I completed her assigned review problems given to her by her teacher on Newton's second law (forces primarily in one dimension, as well as some in two dimensions). Also, we did a particularly complicated inclined plane-force-Newton's second law problem (which she had minor difficulty with, but seemed to understand the problem/solution at the very end). Also, once I showed her how to do the assigned force problems, she understood the why and the how very well. We also reviewed some math (Pythagorean identities), which she seemed to understand without any real issues. I asked her to read chapter 6 and some of chapter 7 before our next tutoring session (I believe these chapters are on torque and rotational motion).
The student has a quiz coming up over circles, so today we prepared for that quiz by studying internal and external angles of circles and how they relate to tangents, secants, chords, and arcs. The key to this work was remembering the formulas which describe the relationships between these elements, and through continued practice and guidance, He eventually got the hang of each one.
I gave the student a vocabulary quiz covering the last 10 vocabulary words that we went over and assigned her 10 additional for next week's session. We went over the math problems that I assigned her as well as the reading comprehension questions. She got all of the math problems correct. For the reading, I explained to her some strategies to help her focus and get the questions correct (reading ahead 1 or 2 sentences, looking for key words, trying to focus on the content of the passage even though it may be very long and not interesting). We went over and worked some more math questions, and reading mixed with grammar questions. I assigned her the 10 vocabulary words, 6 math problems, and 1 long reading passage followed with questions for comprehension.
Within this session the student and I reviewed an extra credit homework worksheet that was given to him dealing with algebraic problems. Afterwards, he and I went over inequality problems in his precalculus book that he would be covering in the near future in his class.
