I am a current sophomore undergraduate student at Yale University, a Psychology major, and an aspiring Physician. I am also a dancer of 16 years, with training in classical and modern Indain dance, ballet, jazz, tap, lyrical/contemporary, and hip hop. My main interest is health barriers to marginalized or minority groups, both in medicine and in national political and economic strategy. At Yale, I work with Insight/NAPAWF, a group affiliated with the national organization to raise awareness about Asian American women's barriers to health and human rights. I also work with APAMSA, a national organization aimed at raising a voice regarding the unimpressive condition of Asian and Pacific American health and aid given to these groups in the U.S. I'm very interested in the intersection of healthcare and economic strategy, which is the gap that microfinance is filling around the globe today. As a blogger for the Yale Journal of Medicine and Law, I raise discussions on current health policy in the U.S. and abroad, comparing and contrasting the effects of legislation across borders on the grassroots healthcare issues. I really want to help Global Brigades this winter in Honduras so that I can experience the possibilities of microfinance in global aid, learn the techniques involved, and then apply them on my own aid excursions in the future.