Kenzo

Hi there!  Thanks for coming to check out my blog.  My name is Kenzo, and I am  currently a 4th year medical student at the University of South Florida College of Medicine in Tampa, FL.  Pursuing my interest in global health, I am spending approximately 9 months in Cuzco, Peru, volunteering through an organization called Doctors for Global Health.  Planning for this trip was quite a process, but I am excited that this journey has finally arrived, and that I will be spending it with my wife, Janie, who is pursuing a degree in Mental Health Counseling, and also volunteering for Doctors for Global Health.  Thanks again for stopping by – I’ll leave you with 9 quick random facts about me.

1.  Born in Salt Lake City, UT, but grew up in Morgantown, WV

2.  My favorite candy is juicy pear Jelly Belly beans

3.  I am fascinated by ants, I have an extreme loathing for cockroaches

4.  2 of my favorite things to do are play guitar and soccer

5.  My name, Kenzo, means “healthy boy,” so I’ve been told

6. I am half-Japanese, half-American

7.  Spain is currently at the top of my list of places to visit

8. My favorite food is probably sushi, but I never get tired of pizza

9.  My favorite time of the day is dusk, when the sun is setting, especially at the beach.

4 Responses to Kenzo

  1. Claudia A Alvarez says:

    Kenzo!! I am Claudia . I am currently a 2nd year osteopathic medical student at AT Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona!
    I went to USF for my undergraduate but I am from Peru! I moved to the US when I was 15! Thank you So much for the work you are doing in Cusco!!!!! I am so proud and excited about your project and hope to learn more so that I can travel as you are in the near future or do at least a rotation while I am in medical school!! Good luck and I probably will be following your blog more often!!! Thank again and peace brother! :)

  2. Laura Whiteside says:

    So proud and in awe of you, Kenzo. Keep up your good works. xo

  3. Ethan Pozniak says:

    In the 21st century, the training of osteopathic physicians in the United States is very similar to that of their M.D. counterparts. Osteopathic physicians attend four years of medical school followed by at least three years of residency. They use all conventional methods of diagnosis and treatment. Though still trained in Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (OMM), the modern derivative of Still’s techniques,:-.:

    Hottest post on our personal internet page <http://picturesofherpes.co/

  4. As the admin of this website is working, no uncertainty very soon it will be well-known, due to
    its quality contents.

Leave a Reply to best gaming headphones 2014 Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Connect with Facebook