On Wednesday, Oct. 29, Health Occupations Students of America (HOSA) members dressed up in scrubs for one of the days within their week-long spirit week full of festive medical-related themes. Scrubs with ribbons to honor Breast Cancer Awareness month were seen all around campus, along with the traditional green and blue scrubs healthcare workers traditionally wear.

Students interested in the medical field enjoy this day as they are able to dress up in the attire that they know will be the norm for them once they advance in their medical career in the future. Here is what HOSA members enjoyed the most about being in scrubs for a day:
“Wearing scrubs to school every HOSA week on Wednesday has become a tradition for me in high school. It’s one of the things members look forward to, and I was super happy to see everyone show out. Wearing the scrubs felt like I was getting a little bit of insight into my future as a surgeon, getting to picture myself in their role. I hope everyone had fun today!” – Nusaybah Arif, HOSA President, junior
“I loved wearing scrubs because it shows appreciation for individuals who work in healthcare and brings awareness to all the work they do for us all as a society. It made me happy to see how many other people in HOSA participated in spirit week as well because it highlights how many of us strive to become or be like healthcare workers and make a difference in the world.” – Briana Mendez, senior
“It felt really awesome to wear scrubs. It felt very professional, and me and my friends looked really cool. It was definitely a fun day for us because we were representing HOSA in a fun way.” – Jocelyn Perez, junior

“When I wore scrubs to school, I truly enjoyed how everyone in HOSA was united, helping me feel a part of something greater. Wearing the scrubs made me shift to a ‘healthcare mindset,’ encouraging me to be responsible. I had pride in being able to wear scrubs, symbolizing my commitment to medical careers.” – Diana Barrientos, junior
“Wearing my scrubs today meant a lot to me. It felt like I was foreshadowing the future of my dream. I am so excited to stay dedicated in my journey to medicine and hopefully become a doctor.” – Sneha Mathews, senior





























































