My mom immigrated from the Philippines as the oldest of three siblings, carrying responsibility from a young age. At eighteen, she joined the U.S. Army—determined to create a better life for her family. While serving, she began college but never had the chance to finish. That unfinished dream became one of the reasons she has always pushed my sister and me to take our education as far as we can. Growing up with a single mother showed me what real strength looks like. My mom always found light in impossible situations. Watching her manage multiple jobs, pay bills, and still come home smiling taught me that love and perseverance can carry you through anything. Life wasn’t easy, but it was full of lessons about hard work, gratitude, and finding purpose in uncertainty. There were nights when her phone would ring, and she’d be called into work with no warning. Even in exhaustion, she pushed my sister and me in school, sports, and everything we cared about. She served as our biggest supporter and protector. She also inspired my interest in nursing. Seeing her balance so much while still caring for others showed me how powerful compassion can be. When she encouraged me to go to college instead of following her path into the military, it was because she wanted me to have opportunities she never had. Now, as a federal employee, my mom continues to give everything for our family—even when her paycheck is delayed. She never complains. Instead, she stays focused, reminding me to control what I can and keep faith in what I can’t. Her steady support reminds me that love isn’t measured by distance—it’s shown through consistency and quiet strength. Her resilience became my guide when I faced my own struggles. In middle school, I battled anxiety and self-doubt that made me question my worth. My mom helped me through it, reminding me that asking for help was not weakness—it was courage. Her voice became my calm when everything else felt chaotic. That experience taught me the importance of compassion, both for others and myself, and it’s one of the main reasons I want to become a psychiatric nurse. I want to be the kind of steady, understanding presence for others that my mom is for me. Now, as a freshman at Howard University pursuing my Bachelor of Science in Nursing, I carry her values with me every day. I’m passionate about using my education to make a difference in people’s lives, especially in the field of mental health. My mom’s example influences how I approach every opportunity—with dedication, humility, and compassion. Whether it’s volunteering, tutoring, or mentoring, I always try to be a positive figure, just as she is. Being raised by a single mother has given me a unique perspective on strength. I’ve learned that success isn’t just about achievements—it’s about persistence through challenges, learning from failure, and the heart to keep giving even when it’s difficult. My mom’s determination to create a better life for me is the reason I am who I am today. She taught me that love is the strongest form of resilience, and that no matter how heavy life feels, there’s always room to keep going. This scholarship represents more than financial support—it represents recognition of the women who give everything to ensure their children have a chance. I wouldn’t be where I am without my mom’s sacrifices, and I hope to honor her strength by continuing to push forward, reach higher, and one day provide the same unwavering support to others that she has always given to me.

From the moment I decided to pursue nursing, I knew I wanted a career that went beyond science and skill—a career grounded in compassion, empathy, and genuine human connection. Those are the same qualities that defined Susan Rita Murray’s work, and they are the qualities I strive to embody every day as I take my first steps toward becoming a psychiatric nurse. My name is Celine Joseph, and I am a freshman nursing student at Howard University, working toward my Bachelor of Science in Nursing. My journey to this career began with my own experiences with mental health during middle school, a time when I struggled to feel seen and understood. The care and empathy I wished for during those years inspired my passion to one day be that source of comfort for others—especially for young women and underrepresented communities who too often feel overlooked in healthcare settings. As I’ve grown, my commitment to helping others has shaped not only my career goals but also the way I live my life. In high school, I served as class president and president of the Black Student Union, where I worked to build inclusive environments and amplify student voices. I also led a Filipino dance group called Pinoy Pride, which I created to celebrate my heritage and bring representation to our school’s multicultural assembly. The group began with only a few students but soon grew into a supportive community that performed across schools and nursing homes. These leadership roles taught me that service is not only about helping people—it’s about empowering them to see their worth and potential. My most meaningful experiences, however, came from my time volunteering and mentoring. Through Unified Sports, I played basketball and soccer alongside students with disabilities, which reminded me of the beauty of teamwork that values inclusion over competition. I also volunteered with Big Brother Big Sister, mentoring a middle school student weekly. Over time, I saw how simple acts of consistency and compassion—showing up, listening, and believing in someone—could make a real difference in their confidence and outlook. Those moments strengthened my belief that care extends far beyond medical treatment; it’s rooted in presence, empathy, and trust. Now, as I pursue my nursing degree, I am driven by the desire to bring that same type of care to the field of psychiatric nursing. I want to work with patients facing mental health challenges—particularly women and adolescents—to help them navigate healing with dignity and understanding. My long-term goal is to establish community-based programs that offer free or low-cost counseling, education, and mental health support for women who cannot access traditional care. I want to ensure that no one feels alone or dismissed when seeking help, and that compassion remains at the heart of every clinical interaction. Nursing, to me, is more than a profession—it’s a promise. It’s a promise to show up when others are at their most vulnerable, to listen when the world doesn’t, and to care with empathy even when it’s difficult. Those are the same principles that guided Susan Rita Murray through her 42 years of service, and they are the same ones that inspire me to follow in her footsteps. I hope to honor her legacy not just through my degree, but through the way I practice nursing—with compassion, humility, and a genuine commitment to putting others first. By combining my personal experiences with professional training, I aim to make a meaningful impact in mental health care and to carry forward the spirit of nurses like Sue, who prove every day that kindness can be just as powerful as medicine.

From a young age, I learned that strength doesn’t always come from being the loudest in the room—it often comes from persistence, empathy, and the courage to care for others even when the world feels indifferent. My dream of becoming a psychiatric nurse stems from my own experiences with mental health and the lack of understanding that many young women face when they’re struggling. I want to change that by becoming a nurse who not only provides medical care, but also compassion, representation, and advocacy for women’s mental health. During middle school, I went through a period where I felt unseen and unheard. The experience shaped how I view care and support, and it opened my eyes to how deeply mental health impacts a person’s sense of self-worth. As I grew older, I realized I wanted to dedicate my life to being the kind of person I needed back then—someone who listens without judgment and creates a safe space for healing. Nursing became the perfect way to do that. As a freshman at Howard University pursuing my Bachelor of Science in Nursing, I’m surrounded by a community that values service, leadership, and the advancement of Black women in healthcare. I’m motivated every day to use my education as a foundation to support and uplift others. Beyond academics, I’ve worked to make an impact in my community by leading with compassion. As class president and president of the Black Student Union in high school, I helped create inclusive spaces where students—especially young women of color—felt confident to use their voices. I also led a Filipino dance group called Pinoy Pride, which I started after noticing that my school’s multicultural assembly lacked Filipino representation. What began as a small group turned into a vibrant community that performed at schools and nursing homes, celebrating culture while empowering students to be proud of who they are. Through these experiences, I learned that leadership isn’t about having authority—it’s about listening, supporting, and giving others the confidence to rise with you. In addition to leadership, I dedicated time to service programs such as Unified Sports, where I played sports alongside students with disabilities, learning the importance of teamwork that goes beyond competition. This gave me a deeper appreciation for inclusion and taught me how small acts of encouragement can effect someone’s confidence and happiness. I also participated in the Big Brother Big Sister program, where I mentored a middle school student once a week. I helped with homework, shared advice, and, most importantly, listened. Watching my mentee open up and grow over time showed me the power of consistency and compassion. This reminded me that support can change the course of someone’s life, and overall deepened my desire to continue helping others. As a future psychiatric nurse, I want to continue uplifting women on a larger scale. I plan to work in hospitals or clinics that focus on women’s mental health, and eventually create a program that provides free support groups and therapy for young women who can’t afford it. Too often, women are told to stay quiet about their pain or push through without help. I want to help change that narrative by being part of a generation of women in healthcare who advocate for mental health to be treated with the same urgency as physical health. Supporting women’s dreams means believing that every woman deserves to be heard, healed, and helped to reach her full potential. My career in nursing is more than a goal—it’s my way of turning empathy into action and ensuring that no woman feels unseen the way I once did.

Growing up, I watched my mom pour every ounce of herself into caring for others—both as a mother and as a U.S. Army combat medic. As a single mother and immigrant from the Philippines, she carried the weight of building a new life in a new country while raising my sister and me. I remember her long shifts at work, her stories of helping soldiers, and the quiet moments when she still found time to ask about my day. She showed me that true strength isn’t loud—it’s steady, selfless, and filled with compassion. Seeing my mom’s journey inspired me to follow in her footsteps. Her work in the medical field showed me that healing goes beyond treating injuries—it’s about caring for a person’s emotional and mental well-being, too. Moving constantly as a military child taught me how different people carry their own unseen struggles. Those experiences made me more empathetic and helped me realize that I wanted to go into psychiatric nursing, where I could help others heal from the inside out. In middle school, I went through a difficult time after one of our many moves. I felt disconnected, anxious, and unsure of where I fit in. The support I received from my later high school teacher made me realize how powerful it is to have someone listen and truly care. That moment changed my path—it made me want to be that person for others. Mental health is something that affects everyone, yet too often it’s ignored or misunderstood. As a psychiatric nurse, I want to advocate for those who feel unseen, especially young people and those from diverse backgrounds who may not always have access to care. Throughout high school, I tried to carry my mom’s compassion into everything I did—tutoring students, volunteering in nursing homes, mentoring younger kids, and participating in Unified Sports where I helped assist kids with disabilities. Each of these experiences deepened my passion for caring for others and reminded me that small acts of kindness can change someone’s life. Now that I’m in college pursuing my nursing degree, I understand even more the sacrifices my mom made. She’s currently helping pay for both my education and my sisters’, all while continuing to work full-time. I see how hard she pushes herself to make sure we have opportunities she never did. That’s why receiving this scholarship would mean so much to me—it would ease part of the financial burden on my family and allow me to focus more on my studies and clinical experience. My goal is to become a psychiatric nurse who not only provides medical care but also gives hope and understanding to those who need it most. Reading about Rose Browne’s life and legacy reminded me so much of my own mother. Like Rose, she balanced motherhood, work, and education while dedicating her life to helping others. Both women exemplify what it means to lead with heart and perseverance. To me, this scholarship represents more than financial support—it’s a tribute to women like Rose Browne and my mother, who inspire others to serve with strength, compassion, and purpose. I hope to carry their example forward through my career in nursing, continuing their legacy of care for generations to come.

If an AI system were trained to understand and represent the Filipino-American experience, I would want it to know that our story is built on humility, kindness, family, and service. These values have shaped who I am and how I have grown. My mother, who immigrated from the Philippines and served as a U.S. Army combat medic, taught me lessons that have guided every part of my life. She always reminded me to be humble—to never brag about what I have, and to remember that true worth comes from character, not status. She also taught me to be kind, to never steal, lie, or cheat, and to always remember where I come from. Her example showed me that being Filipino means carrying yourself with quiet strength and integrity, and always giving more than you take. Growing up surrounded by Filipinos, I also learned the value of family and the belief that “it takes a village.” In our community, people are always there for one another—whether it’s helping a neighbor, supporting a friend, or sharing food with someone who needs it. Family isn’t just blood; it’s everyone who shows up for you. That sense of connection has taught me that we need one another to keep tradition, faith, and love alive. Those lessons have shaped the way I serve my community today. Through the Multicultural Club and assemblies I’ve helped lead, I’ve choreographed traditional Filipino dances and performed for local schools, colleges, and nursing homes. Sharing my culture allows me to honor where I come from while showing others the beauty of diversity. Seeing younger Filipino students smile with pride reminds me how powerful representation can be. I’ve also carried these values into everything I do—mentoring middle schoolers, tutoring students in math, and playing Unified Sports with students with disabilities. Across all these experiences, I’ve learned that selflessness, consistency, and showing up for others are what truly make a difference in people’s lives. If AI were trained to understand the Filipino-American experience, I’d want it to know that our story can’t be measured by data—it’s found in the humility, warmth, and love that connect us. What no algorithm could ever truly capture is the heart behind our resilience and the way we lift each other up, no matter what. I used ChatGPT to help refine my wording and structure while ensuring that all stories, ideas, and reflections are my own.

To me, selflessness isn’t about one-time acts of kindness—it’s about showing up, again and again, even when no one’s watching. Whether I’m tutoring a classmate, playing Unified Basketball, or leading multicultural performances, I’ve learned that consistency is what truly builds trust and impact. When you show up for others, they feel seen, supported, and valued—and that’s what selflessness means to me. One of the most meaningful ways I’ve learned this is through Unified Basketball. For three years, I played alongside students with disabilities during the winter sports season. At first, I joined because it sounded fun, but it quickly became something much deeper. I realized that every time I showed up—whether to cheer a teammate on, help them practice, or simply share a laugh before a game—I was helping create a space where everyone felt they belonged. The pride my teammates showed when they scored or received encouragement from the crowd reminded me that kindness and consistency can change how someone sees themselves. Through Unified Basketball, I learned that leadership isn’t about standing out—it’s about lifting others up. That same belief in showing up carries into my role as a math tutor. I’ve spent the past year helping my peers who struggle with concepts that once came easily to me. It’s not just about solving equations; it’s about helping someone believe they can succeed. Tutoring has taught me patience and empathy, especially on days when progress feels slow. I’ve learned that what matters most isn’t explaining everything perfectly—it’s being there, encouraging them through every small improvement. When students see that I care enough to stay until they understand, it reminds them that they’re capable—and it reminds me how powerful consistent support can be. I’ve also had the privilege of mentoring middle school students through Big Brothers Big Sisters. Every week, I met with my mentee to help with homework, talk about challenges, and celebrate accomplishments. There were days he felt discouraged, but showing up week after week helped him see that he wasn’t alone. Watching his confidence grow over time showed me that impact doesn’t happen overnight—it comes from patience, presence, and a willingness to care, even when progress feels slow. Beyond individual relationships, I’ve worked to make my school and community more inclusive through multicultural programs I’ve led. As part of our Multicultural Club and assemblies, I’ve helped choreograph dances, design props, and lead performances celebrating different cultures. Our group performed for local nursing homes, elementary and middle schools, colleges, and nearby high schools. Sharing these experiences has been my way of showing others the beauty of cultural diversity and creating spaces where everyone feels represented. Seeing the excitement on younger students’ faces as we performed traditional dances reminded me how important it is to celebrate who we are and where we come from. Balancing leadership, academics, and community service hasn’t always been easy, but it has shown me that selflessness takes perseverance. The most meaningful change doesn’t come from grand gestures, but from showing up—day after day—with compassion and purpose. In my future as a psychiatric nurse, I hope to carry that same mindset into my work: to show up for patients who feel unseen, to listen with empathy, and to remind others that they matter. Michael Rudometkin’s legacy reminds me that the best way to make the world better is to serve with heart. Through every act of kindness—whether tutoring, mentoring, or cheering on a teammate—I’ve learned that selflessness is about presence. And as long as I continue to show up for others, I’ll be honoring that legacy in everything I do.

Growing up as the daughter of two immigrants and a military family, I learned early on the value of hard work, resilience, and compassion. My mother, who served as a U.S. Army combat medic, showed me how powerful healthcare can be in changing lives. Watching her care for soldiers, their families, and people from all walks of life inspired me to follow in her footsteps and dedicate my own life to helping others through nursing. My passion for mental health developed from personal experience. During middle school, I faced challenges that affected my confidence and emotional well-being. It was through counseling and community support that I learned how vital mental health care is to overall health. That experience sparked a deep desire in me to support others going through similar struggles—especially young people who feel unseen or unheard. I want to become a psychiatric nurse so I can provide compassionate care, guidance, and understanding to those who are fighting silent battles. Throughout high school, I dedicated myself to leadership and community service that reflected this purpose. I graduated from River Ridge High School in 2025 while earning my Associate of Arts degree from South Puget Sound Community College. I served as Senior Class President, President of the Black Student Union, and student representative to the school board, where I worked to create more inclusive spaces and open conversations about student wellness. I also mentored middle school students, tutored peers in math, and volunteered through Unified Sports, which brings together students with and without disabilities. These experiences taught me empathy, patience, and the importance of teamwork, all qualities that are essential in healthcare. At Howard University, I am continuing to build on that foundation. I am studying nursing not only to gain medical skills but also to understand the emotional and cultural aspects of care. My goal is to specialize in psychiatric nursing and one day work in a community clinic or hospital where I can help patients navigate mental health challenges with compassion and dignity. I am particularly committed to supporting youth and marginalized communities, where access to mental health resources is often limited. Education is what makes this dream possible. I believe, as Aaryn Railyn King did, that education holds the power to change lives. It has given me the tools to turn my struggles into strength and my passion into purpose. With continued education and support from scholarships like this one, I hope to honor that belief by using my nursing career to bring healing, understanding, and hope to others.

Growing up as a first-generation American with a Haitian father and a Filipino mother, I’ve always understood the strength it takes to build something new. My parents, both immigrants and active military members, taught me the value of resilience, service, and community. Their stories of sacrifice—especially my mother’s time as a combat medic—shaped my earliest ideas of what it means to care for others. From a young age, I knew I wanted a career centered on compassion and impact. That calling has led me to pursue a future as a psychiatric nurse. My Caribbean background has influenced not only how I navigate the world but how I approach education. In Haitian culture, education is often seen as a pathway to freedom—freedom from instability, poverty, and limited opportunity. With that mindset, I have always pushed myself to take rigorous classes, maintain academic honors, and seek leadership opportunities in and out of school. As a peer math tutor, Running Start student, and class president, I’ve learned to balance responsibility with service. My culture has taught me that when one of us succeeds, we bring others with us. That belief drives me to mentor underclassmen, organize community events, and create space for underrepresented voices—whether through the Black Student Union or multicultural programming at school. Mental health is another part of my journey that deeply shaped who I am. In middle school, I experienced a period of anxiety and isolation, worsened by feeling misunderstood in predominantly white spaces. At the time, I didn’t have the language to describe what I was going through—but I remember how hard it was to ask for help. That experience didn’t break me; instead, it gave me purpose. It showed me how much representation and empathy matter in mental health care. Too often, people of color feel overlooked in these conversations, and I want to change that. Becoming a psychiatric nurse is my way of turning pain into purpose. I want to support marginalized communities—especially young people—who feel alone in their mental health struggles. Social media, cultural stigma, and lack of access to care all play a role in the rising mental health crisis. I’ve seen it among my peers, and I’ve felt it myself. As a nurse, I’ll bring both lived experience and cultural understanding to my work. I want to be the kind of advocate I once needed: someone who listens, who sees the whole person, and who makes mental health care feel safe and affirming. I’ve learned that leadership isn’t always about being the loudest voice in the room—it’s about showing up, even when it’s hard. My heritage and my mental health journey have both taught me the value of showing up for others with empathy and strength. Through nursing, I plan to do just that. I’m not just pursuing a career; I’m answering a calling to heal, uplift, and transform the communities that shaped me.

For me, success is defined by the impact I leave on others and the ability to create spaces where people feel seen, valued, and supported. As the daughter of immigrants from Haiti and the Philippines, I have witnessed the power of perseverance and sacrifice. My parents, both dedicated members of the U.S. military, have worked tirelessly to provide me with opportunities they never had. Their sacrifices have instilled in me a deep commitment to making a difference, and for me, success means using my education and experiences to uplift others, particularly in the field of mental health. Throughout my high school years, I have strived to create spaces where people feel a sense of belonging. I noticed early on that certain cultures, including my own, were underrepresented in our school’s multicultural assembly. This realization motivated me to establish Filipino and Caribbean dance groups, offering students a chance to connect with their heritage while encouraging others to appreciate diverse cultures. As these performances gained popularity, I saw firsthand how representation fosters a sense of pride and unity. Watching students gain confidence in sharing their identities affirmed my belief that success is not just personal achievement but the ability to empower others to embrace who they are. Beyond cultural representation, success also means fostering inclusivity and advocacy. As a student board representative, I amplify student voices, ensuring their concerns and ideas are heard at the district level. My leadership in programs such as Big Brothers Big Sisters and Unified Sports has allowed me to mentor younger students, breaking down social barriers and promoting inclusivity. These experiences have shaped my aspirations to become a psychiatric nurse, focusing on mental health care for marginalized communities who often struggle to access necessary resources. For me, success is not defined by titles or accolades but by the positive change I can create. Pursuing a college education is a crucial step in achieving this vision. College will provide me with the knowledge and skills necessary to address disparities in mental health care, equipping me to advocate for individuals who may otherwise be overlooked. Through my education, I will gain the clinical expertise and leadership training to make a meaningful impact in the field of psychiatric nursing. This scholarship represents more than just financial assistance, but it is an opportunity that will help me fully commit to my education and my mission. The burden of college expenses is significant, and receiving this support would allow me to focus on my studies without the constant worry of financial strain. It would give me the freedom to engage in research, internships, and community initiatives that align with my goal of transforming mental health care accessibility. By alleviating financial stress, this scholarship will help me take full advantage of the opportunities available in college, bringing me one step closer to my vision of success. Success is about more than personal gain, it is about using my knowledge, skills, and experiences to uplift others. With the support of this scholarship, I will continue on my path toward becoming a psychiatric nurse, advocating for mental health awareness, and ensuring that those who feel unheard receive the care and representation they deserve. Through education, leadership, and compassion, I aim to make a lasting impact, fulfilling both my own aspirations and the hopes my parents have for my future.

Zendaya's acting is widely admired and serves as an inspiration to audiences of all ages and backgrounds. Her ability to effortlessly portray a diverse range of characters showcases her versatility and depth as an actress. Whether she's navigating the complexities of a teenager in "Euphoria" or embracing the elegance of a young woman in "Dune," Zendaya consistently delivers performances that resonate with authenticity. Zendaya's commitment to breaking barriers in the entertainment industry is highly noted. As a woman of color, she has faced challenges but has risen above them, using her platform to advocate for greater inclusivity in Hollywood. Zendaya utilizes her influential platform to champion causes that resonate with her beliefs. She has consistently spoken out against the lack of representation and diversity in Hollywood, emphasizing the importance of providing opportunities for underrepresented voices. By using her voice to address systemic issues, Zendaya has become a beacon of inspiration for those who aspire to see positive change within the entertainment industry. Audiences are drawn to Zendaya not just for her remarkable talent but also for her authentic commitment to creating a more inclusive industry. Her advocacy extends beyond words, as she actively engages in initiatives and supports projects that promote diversity. By leveraging her influence in this way, Zendaya has become a role model for aspiring actors and actresses from marginalized communities, showing them that their dreams are not limited by societal norms. Zendaya's commitment to breaking barriers goes beyond her performances on screen. It is a dedicated effort to reshape an industry that has historically lacked diversity. Her resilience, advocacy, and active involvement in promoting inclusivity make her a compelling figure, inspiring audiences to not only appreciate her artistry but also to join her in the ongoing pursuit of positive change within the entertainment world. She has a unique ability to connect with viewers on an emotional level, making her characters memorable and leaving a lasting impact. Whether conveying joy or sorrow, Zendaya's performances resonate with authenticity and draw audiences into the narratives she brings to life. Her personal evolution in the public eye contributes to her inspirational image. From her early days as a Disney Channel star to her current status as a critically acclaimed actress, she has navigated the spotlight with grace and integrity. Her journey serves as a testament to the possibilities of growth and success, inspiring fans to pursue their dreams despite obstacles. Zendaya's acting career, commitment to diversity, relatable on-screen presence, and personal evolution make her a truly admirable figure in the world of entertainment. Her ability to inspire audiences extends beyond the screen, leaving a lasting impression that goes beyond the characters she portrays.

The modernization and evolution within healthcare are seen to flourish, and the field of radiology stands as a transformative influence on today's societies and our future generations. Through the impact of radiology and its cutting-edge imaging technologies, the healthcare system can diagnose problems we wouldn't have seen before, and track this progress on the road to recovery. Our healthcare professionals gain the ability to grow as researchers and help those around us who face health problems as they are then able to treat them and find what causes specific problems. I am currently a duel enrolment student at my high school and local community college, hoping to graduate with my associate's in biology. looking to pursue future endeavors in the radiology field as a way to give and help those in my community. Not only this, but I also want to be able to provide new knowledge to those around me, helping those who come after me. The different machinery and tools used in this field are life-saving. From MRIs and X-rays to ultrasounds and CT scans, these intricate technology devices provide detailed scans and imagery of the internal structures of the body. Years ago we didn't even think this was possible. These advancements in this work enable professionals to diagnose diseases and conditions early on in their development, which is commonly more effective in eliminating these health risks and saving lives. Radiology also helps other fields like surgeries with the performance of following through with procedures and interventions. This helps with accuracy and decreases the risk of problems during procedures, as you can see the target problem and work your way around its complexities. Not only does it help during procedures, but after during recovery to track progression. This is essential for monitoring the development of diseases and the effectiveness of treatments. These follow-up scans help healthcare workers assess changes in a patient's condition and adjust treatment plans accordingly. These devices in radiology are crucial in emergencies as they can quickly assess injuries and problems. This then helps workers to make critical decisions when helping a patient as they can then identify problems with bones, tumors, and more. Many other medical fields rely on radiology to perform specific tasks and to treat their patients. Radiology is the backbone of medical care. Without it, it would take longer to discover problems within one's body and the different ways you can go able treating them. Radiology is the reason why so many surgeons and nurses can complete their jobs. It also plays a vital role in medical research and education as it provides insights into understanding different diseases and anatomy. This new knowledge contributes to advancements in the medical field and new devices used to treat and scan health problems. Not only does this help to save lives, but it also helps to teach and train healthcare professionals. With the continuance of evolution within technology, more imaging tools and devices are still being made and developed to do the impossible, helping our professionals to complete their jobs better, all while saving lives in the process.