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About Bobby Scales |
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| Young, healthy, athletic, bodybuilder, Doctor in medicine, yet Dr. Bobby Scales found himself diagnosed with prostate cancer. Further | ||
| research also found heavy metal poisoning in his body. Doctors made the normal recommendations; Surgery, Hormone shots, radiation | ||
| ... but Bobby knew these to be only Band-Aids instead of the healing he now required. Dr. Scales had done serious research over the | ||
| years in the practice of medicine and had knowledge that few others did. With this knowledge and a prayerful heart, he turned to his | ||
| Bible. It was in the Bible that he found more then a cure. It was here that he found answers to our health written thousands of years | ||
| ago. So simple yet so important that Dr. Scales had to forego modern medicine for himself and follow God's plan. A plan still relevant for | ||
| today. Dr. Scales found so much information that he soon had this new, spirit filled, desire to share it with everyone he knew. And now | ||
| he wants to share it with the world. He speaks where ever God sends him. Schools, churches, and maybe you can invite him too. | ||
| Dr. Bobby Scales was born in Chicago, Illinois. His early childhood was spent living in different areas of the west side of the city. His | ||
| mother, a single parent, felt it was necessary to move whenever the neighborhoods took a turn for the worse. By doing this she was able to | ||
| avoid Bobby and his three brothers from getting involved in gang activity in these poverty stricken areas. | ||
| Bobby was found to be accident prone as a young child and this necessitated several trips to the doctor. At an early age he noted | ||
| that there was a shortage of doctors in the ghetto areas of Chicago and also that none of the Physicians that he encountered were | ||
| African-American. This seemed strange to him. Along with the noted shortage of African-American doctors, and his love for science | ||
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he determined that he wanted to |
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Dr. Scales and his family reside in Baldwin Michigan. He currently has his own practice as a M.D. In an effort to spread God's health message he has devoted more of his time giving seminars all over the US. |
| become a Physician. | ||
| Bobby’ smother relocated to the | ||
| south side of Chicago during his | ||
| early teen years and he attended | ||
| Morgan Park High School. | ||
| During high school his teachers | ||
| noticed that he was bright | ||
| but not motivated to work to his | ||
| full potential. He had gotten | ||
| involved with some friends in the | ||
| neighborhood who were not | ||
| goal oriented and this affected | ||
| his academic performance. By the | ||
| end of his second year of high | ||
| school he was failing three of his major subjects and not expected to pass. It was during this time that he made a decision to follow | ||
| Christ and a change in attitude and performance took place. His teachers noted his new found energy, enthusiasm, and desire to | ||
| succeed and he did complete that year without failing any subjects. Over the next two years in high school he concentrated on being | ||
| an excellent student and made plans for his future. Upon further investigation of what it took to become a Physician he decided that the | ||
| road was too long and chose accounting as a major instead of Pre-Med. During his last years of high school he maintained a good | ||
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grade point average and was a member of the Tau Epsilon Honor Society in his Senior Year. |
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| He was accepted to Chicago State University and through what he thought initially was a twist of fate there were no business classes | ||
| available for him to take as an incoming freshman. He still had an interest in medicine and decided to try to get into a Biology class. | ||
| There were no biology classes available either. The heart of the Chairperson of the Biological Sciences department, Dr. Ann Bond, was | ||
| touched. She made an exception and allowed him to enroll in an entry-level biology course. Bobby took this as a sign from God that | ||
| medicine was the area he was to pursue. He immediately changed his major to Biology with renewed plans to achieve his dream of | ||
| becoming a Physician. Having come from a family where no one else had completed college he was lost in terms of how to fully pursue | ||
| the application to a professional school. With aid of his professors, all was accomplished and through the grace of God, he was accepted to | ||
| not one, but two different medical schools. He decided to stay close to home and attended The Chicago Medical School. | ||
| The medical school years were the most difficult task that he had ever undertaken but he was determined to complete it. It was | ||
| very trying, coming from being one of the brightest students in his previous classes, to now be just an average Joe among a group of | ||
| geniuses. He endured and learned from his clinical rotations that his greatest interest was in the field of Internal Medicine. This | ||
| specialty would allow him to become that doctor in the neighborhood that he had wanted to become. To assist his fellow man in | ||
| the best way that he knew how. By treating both simple and complex medical conditions. Upon graduation from medical school he was | ||
| accepted to the Internal Medicine Residency program at Cook County Hospital in Chicago were he spent the next three years of his | ||
| life. These years were even more difficult than medical school but at the end of those three years he had accomplished his goal and was | ||
| almost free to begin his practice of medicine. | ||
| The reason he was only almost free was because the excess expenses of attending medical school. Medical school left him in debt to | ||
| the government in terms of a time commitment and also in great financial debt. He spent the next three years repaying his time in | ||
| commitment to the government in the National Health Service Corps employed as Physician at a local Board of Health Clinic Chicago. | ||
| Finally his dream of practicing in the ghetto was achieved. The clinic was in a neighborhood identical to what Bobby remembered | ||
| going to in his childhood. However his dream of having his very own practice was yet to be fulfilled. | ||
| After completing his commitment to the government Bobby had an opportunity to start an Internal Medicine practice in Reed City, | ||
| Michigan. This was only 18 miles from his wife’s hometown of Baldwin Michigan. So in 1989 the family relocated to Baldwin where they | ||
| still reside to this day. Bobby has undertaken many responsibilities since being in Michigan, some of which include a Private Practice, | ||
| am Emergency Room Physician, a Clinic Physician, and an Assistant Professor at Ferris State University in the Department of Leisure | ||
| Studies and wellness. He currently holds a position as Medical Director at the Baldwin Family Health Care clinic along with its satellites. | ||
| He loves spending time with his wonderful wife Tannya and their four children (two daughters are adults and still reside in Chicago) and | ||
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two granddaughters. |
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| His great passion at this time is sharing the message of Jesus Christ to the world through God’s Health Plan, which is a seminar that he | ||
| has conducted in several states. He states “My number one goal in life is to share God’s health plan with as many people as possible.” | ||
| People have found his seminars to be not only educational from both the spiritual and physical aspect but also very motivating. | ||
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Please remember Bobby and his family in your prayers as he continues his bible based road to recovery and faithfully seeks God’s will for |
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| his life. BACK | ||