Bronx Science has over 100 clubs, and more than a few are focused on health. Some of these clubs focus on medicine, while others raise awareness about overall body wellness. No matter the club’s specific focus, they all share one common goal: getting people interested in health. Pre-Medical Society focuses on the medicinal aspect of health, and has lessons on diseases and techniques, such as Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). BxSmiles is a club that focuses on dentistry and dental health. Health and Fitness focuses on working out and body awareness. Psych and Neuro are perfect for those who want to become a psychiatrist or neurologist. Heroes in Health helps youth access important information in medicine, and Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) focuses on the different career paths and specializations in healthcare. For more information on these clubs, check the Bronx Science website HERE for days, room and times these clubs meet!
Bronx Science Health Clubs Encourage Interest in Medicine
Every club has a different focus; find the one that is right for you!
About the Contributors
Anayah Hogue, Staff Reporter
Anayah Hogue is an Editor-in-Chief for ‘The Science Survey.’ In terms of journalistic writing, she finds journalism particularly appealing in that journalism allows one to express their passion through an untraditional form of writing. She also admires that there are so many different forms of journalism such as long form, magazine, and educational. She loves that photography is a non speaking kind of communication that can be understood and admired universally no matter location or language. Anayah also appreciates various kinds of music and traveling to countries to which she has never been before. At Bronx Science, she is Cheer President and is happy to join so many people of different backgrounds together through the sport. She plans on double majoring in Neuroscience and Biochemistry on a Pre-Medical track. After her undergraduate schooling, Anayah plans on becoming a Pediatric Neurologist specializing in epilepsy care and research as a career. She does see herself continuing with journalism, but more as a hobby. In ten years, she sees herself beginning her first year as an attending physician while still participating in neuroscience-based research.
Kathy Le, Staff Reporter
Kathy Le is an Editor-in-Chief and Chief Graphic Designer for ‘The Observatory’ yearbook, where she enjoys experimenting with playful, approachable language on well-decorated spreads. She greatly appreciates the creative freedoms in exploring original ideas, writing, photography, interviews, and design in a group of talented students in order to produce a book that her peers can forever cherish. Meanwhile, as a Staff Reporter for ‘The Science Survey’ newspaper, she prefers extensive research for engaging and thoughtful long-form journalism. She greatly admires journalists who can use literary techniques to evoke vivid imagery and emotion while documenting objectivity. In her free time, Kathy can be found drawing or reading fiction, activities that she wishes to keep as hobbies while pursuing a future in psychology.
Jinha Yoo, Staff Reporter
Jinha Yoo is a Content and Proofreading Editor for ‘The Science Survey.’ She believes in the power of storytelling not only to inform people about the topics she deeply cares about but also to provoke interest and curiosity among readers. Jinha loves journalistic photography due to its ability to capture the raw, unfiltered moments of reality. She appreciates the beauty of photography as it freezes emotions, expressions, and events in time, conveying powerful stories without the need for words. Outside of school, Jinha enjoys listening to music, coding, and taking photos. Jinha is also a co-founder of Physics club and is a member of of Key Club, Math Team, and Model UN. In college, Jinha plans to pursue a career in the medical field.
Liah Igel, Staff Reporter
Liah Igel is an Editor-in-Chief for ‘The Science Survey’ and also the artist behind ‘The Survey Strip,’ the newspaper’s comic strip. She cherishes the opportunity of editing her peers’ writing and is grateful to contribute to the demanding process of transforming a great initial draft to a captivating final one. To her, journalism is a form of expression that conveys raw emotion and personal experience–writing allows for different people’s diverse stories to be communicated and appreciated by others, in order to bring light to relevant current events or simply intriguing topics. Whether discussing technological trends or neighborhood phenomena, Liah enjoys covering all parts of life, no matter how small. She views the art of photography as a method of visually demonstrating these sentiments without words, and is passionate about creating her own art for this reason. When brought together, she believes that photographs, artwork, and journalistic writing can beautifully portray the essence of an experience. Outside of school, Liah enjoys research and teaching others chess in her free time, and hopes to spread her love for these activities to the future generation. In the future, Liah is eager to study biology while pursuing her love for journalism as she writes for her future institution’s publication.
Eunseo Lee, Staff Reporter
Eunseo Lee is a Copy Chief for ‘The Science Survey.’ She is responsible for eliminating grammatical mistakes in order to ensure that the articles of the newspaper are engaging and understandable. She believes that the use of descriptive language within newspaper articles makes them remarkable and helps to tie pieces together overall. Outside of her work with ‘The Science Survey,’ Eunseo helps run a global nonprofit organization as co-president, teaching children from low-income families music theory and general musical etiquette. Through this work, she hopes to study psychology in college, as she is fascinated by developmental psychology and the possibilities that are opened through its study.
Gabriela Tejeda, Staff Reporter
Gabriela Tejeda currently serves as an Content and Proofreading Editor for ‘The Science Survey.’ She interprets journalistic writing as the art of telling a real-life story in its most realistic form. While many people may enjoy the plot and exhilaration of fictional stories, they may not always compare to the non-fiction style of journalism. In the field of photography, Gabriela sees a tone of voice, atmosphere, and even beauty in simple images. Photographing something is like capturing a beautiful moment that can convey that moment or feeling to the viewer. Outside of school, Gabriela is involved in volunteering at her local nursing home, conducting research at the Stanley Manne Institute, and tutoring for young elementary school children. Additionally, she enjoys reading books that feature dramatic plots. As she looks ahead to college, Gabriela is planning on majoring in chemistry with interests in the field of medicine and child neuropathy. She has chosen to minor in political science given her enjoyment of political discussion and opposing opinions.
Samie Lee, Staff Reporter
Samie Lee is a Copy Chief and Chief Graphic Designer for ‘The Observatory’ yearbook. She is also a Staff Reporter for ‘The Science Survey’ newspaper. Samie believes that the most appealing aspect of journalistic writing is in its ability to connect people worldwide and to spread information and stories to those whom it reaches. These elements are also heavily present in journalistic photography, where a heavier focus on emotion and visual representations can also convey the same meanings. Samie likes watching movies and shows, and she plays games with her friends. She is planning on studying and pursuing neuroscience or psychology in the future. But she also wishes to continue her interest in the humanities, doing art and writing as a hobby whenever she can.
Georgie Barth, Staff Reporter
Georgie Barth currently attends UWC Mahindra College, in India, one of 18 international boarding schools in the United World College network, as a junior year student. She attended Bronx Science for the first two years of her high school career. During her sophomore year in 2023-2024, she was a Spotlight Editor for ‘The Science Survey.’ In her time at Bronx Science, Georgie wrote stories on mental health, profiles of teachers and service organizations, movie reviews, and interviewed Rachel Aviv, a writer for The New Yorker and author of a New York Times bestselling book. Now, Georgie is a freelance staff writer for ‘The Science Survey,’ reporting from India.
Bethany Karlinsky, Staff Reporter
Bethany Karlinsky is an Editor-in-Chief for ‘The Science Survey,’ in her third year writing for the paper. Through her articles, Bethany aims to cover political topics, and appreciates that journalism allows her to be a thoughtful voice in a media-saturated world. She relishes the opportunity to share her perspectives and engage with readers, whether that is through providing new knowledge for reflection or promoting action against injustice. She also jumps at any chance to conduct interviews, developing meaningful connections and uncovering colorful, otherwise unknown anecdotes that she can share with the world. At Bronx Science, Bethany is on the Varsity Public Forum Debate team and is Captain of the Girls’ Varsity Gymnastics team. She also enjoys going to new cafes, attending concerts, and reading a good book. In the future, Bethany aims to pursue journalism and political science in college, intertwining her love for storytelling and her commitment to civic engagement.