These questions are as sundry as you might think - maybe you're thinking of one right now - though they do tend to fall into three basic categories. Over on Twitter, both hashtags #HighQuestions and #StonerThoughts show the same kinds of musings.
Some of those questions may be existential in the vein of “what is the meaning of life?” Others may wander to the bizarre, “If a tomato is a fruit, then isn't ketchup a smoothie?” There are whole communities on Reddit dedicated to chatting with people who contemplate both the smell of their feet and the origins of the Big Bang in the same sesh. The research is out on how cannabis specifically impacts our creative thoughts and work, but pretty much all consumers recognize that a good high can produce a flood of new ideas, thoughts, and - most of all - questions. I wanted to become a nurse practitioner because I wanted to utilize my critical thinking skills on a higher level and keep taking care of patients in that way,” she said.Cannabis consumers partake in weed for many reasons, both medicinal and recreational. “It was a privilege to be able to take care of patients during one of the vulnerable times in their lives. Fujita has worked as a bedside nurse at UMass Memorial and recently transitioned to nurse practitioner, a role she will continue after she graduates from UMass Chan. She and her research partner, fellow DNP student Irina Rojas, worked on a project focusing on perinatal depression in women experiencing high-risk pregnancies at UMass Memorial Medical Center. We’ve been through a lot of challenging times, like being new nurses during the start of the COVID-19 pandemic,” Fujita said. “The friends that I made in this program are some of my closest friends. “We were in our clinical year during the pandemic, and not many places were taking on students during that time, but they worked very hard to secure a clinical placement for every student and we all had meaningful experiences overall.”įujita has formed supportive relationships with faculty and classmates. “I really benefited from the faculty and staff finding clinical placements for us,” she said. This led to her interest in UMass Chan’s Graduate Entry Pathway program, where she said she felt at home. The Cambridge native became interested in the nurse practitioner field after completing a summer internship at Boston Children’s Hospital, where she worked with nurse researchers and nurse practitioners on a quality improvement project in the cardiovascular department. She quickly realized she wanted to be involved in health care in a different way, so she earned a Master of Public Health degree from Boston University. After earning a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Boston University, Fujita worked as an accountant at Brigham and Women’s Hospital.
Her grandfather is a seventh-generation physician, her uncle is a physician and her cousin is a nurse.įujita will graduate on June 5 from the Tan Chingfen Graduate School of Nursing with a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree in the Family Nurse Practitioner track. Yuki Fujita, MPH, channeled inspiration from the long line of health care professionals in her family while studying to be a nurse practitioner at UMass Chan Medical School.
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