Diliet Kubrom

123 Mauro Pietro Drive

Petaluma, CA, 94954
(123) 456-7890
dkubrom19@petk12.org

Objective: Cardiothoracic Surgeon

Summary: Confident and disciplined Physician with a US license and

Boards Certificate in Surgical/Internal Medicine. Experience in a
hospital and clinical setting.

Experience:
6/2028-PRESENT
Marin General Hospital- Resident Cardiac Surgeon

Educate patients on medical treatments and cures

Illuminated expert knowledge of policies, laws, and procedure regarding medical
care.
Carefully analyzed and gathered information to properly diagnose a patient.
Patiently explained information and procedures to families, patients and fellow
doctors.

8/2025 - 4/2028
State University San Francisco - State University San Francisco Medical
Assistant
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Organized and filed medical documents

Communicated among physicians
Strict confidentiality regarding patient care and files
Assisted physicians when preparing patients

5/2024 - 6/2025
Marin General Hospital - Volunteer

Assisted patients with any needs

Provided company for children and elders
Cleaned out patient room and freshened gurney pads
Excelled in Clerical work

Education:
8/2020-5/2024
State University San Francisco - BA in Biology and minor in Chemistry
8/2024-5/2028
University of California San Francisco School of Medicine - Medical
School for four years specialized in Cardio
Skills:
Diagnostic skills to identify complications during and after surgical procedures
Performing resuscitation procedures; administer medications to restore normal
heart rhythm
Fine motor skills for tying suture knots, threading thin catheters through the veins
and arteries, inserting pacemakers
Ability to focus and extreme calm nerves

References:
Scot H. Merrick, M.D. Chief, Division of Adult Cardiothoracic
Surgery Helen and Charles Schwab Distinguished Professor in Surgery
-Contact Information-Academic Office Phone: (415) 353-8890
Fax: 415-353-1312

Haile Debas, MD, Professor Emeritus of Surgery, Chancellor Emeritus, Dean

Emeritus, School of Medicine, Vice Chancellor Emeritus, Medical Affairs, Senior Global
Health Advisor, Founding Executive Director, Global Health Sciences

Liang You, Ph.D. ,Associate Professor of Surgery, Division of Adult Cardiothoracic

Surgery. Contact Information: 2340 Sutter Street N-221, Box 1724, University of
California, San Francisco. San Francisco, CA 94143-1724, (415) 476-6906 Phone,
liang.you@ucsfmedctr.org

Diliet Kubrom
Ms. Gardner

English 10H- Period 4

15 March 2017

Resume Reflection

Merriam-Webster defines surgery as a branch of medicine concerned with

diseases and conditions requiring or amenable to operative or manual procedures and

that is exactly want I want to do. As a young child I have always felt that it is my duty to

use myself as a resource to help others. Whether I perform surgery in the future or simply

open the door for someone, I wish to help as many people in any form. Along with my

need to help citizens of the world, I also was guided in the direction of becoming a doctor

of some sorts by my parents. Both my parents came to America a little over twenty years

and worked hard to create a family and provide us with an education, clothing, a home,

and transportation. I was filled with encouragement to attain a high exemplary education-

one that they were not provided when they were young.

With their encouragement I fully understood who would benefit from getting

good grades and getting into a four year college and it was not only me, but my entire

family. I understood that I could care for my parents as they got older and my future

family of my own. For my challenge I contacted via email Dr. Liang You from the

department of Surgery at University California San Francisco. Dr. You gave me very
crucial and important information on not only how to become a Cardiothoracic Surgeon

but also the skills and techniques it takes to become the best surgeon possible. He

explained that achieving the ability to wield a scalpel that creates a connection between

surgeon and patient is an amazing gift. He also added that this amazing gift would take

an immense amount of time. He stated that patience was a key in this career and without

it you were guaranteed to fail. Another piece of information that he said grew interest to

me and it was what a surgeon could do after completing their residency and fellowship.

He explained that one is allowed to explore the entirety of Surgery and not just their

specific specialty. After a few years working at a hospital one can begin a research on

anything that brings interest to them. They would possibly be funded and their research

would go onto their resume for future references and also be possibly awarded if the

research produces great data. This interests me because if I come across data in the future

regarding a certain disease I would be able further my studies and help those with the

disease.

The information he provided me certainly did not change my feelings on the

career, it actually enhanced my love for the career and all the information I would be

learning. It has created a source of eagerness to get out of high school and get a start on

my career. When researching a person associated with Cardiothoracic surgery, I came

across hundreds of types of surgeons, I realized then that becoming a surgeon was not

simply a dream but that it was possible than ever. I do not have to to become a surgeon
because with hard work and determination, it was a truly possible real career for me.

What makes me more devoted to this career is that education should not be taken for

granted. In most countries, young men and women are not given the chance to explore

their minds and receive education because the country cannot afford it or their sources are

limited. Having the chance to be able to choose a prestigious career is an amazing

opportunity and I(as well as future surgeons) should be very thankful for the opportunity

we have right at our hands.