Meet the Residents

Jennifer Byk
Undergraduate: University of Michigan Dearborn
Medical School: Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
Detroit has been home to Dr. Byk since the beginning. She grew up on the west side of the city and is excited to remain here for residency, working in her community to focus on decreasing the negative impacts of the current socio-political infrastructure on health. Given this, she is passionate about enacting change at the state level, working with the regional chapter of the American Medical Association to help reform Michigan state policies, including working on defining regulations to prevent the unwarranted removal of homeless encampments. She is passionate about caring for our unhoused community members, as well as those otherwise left out of traditional healthcare avenues. Dr. Byk likes to roller skate, craft in her free time, and has a great taste in music!

Lauren Gaston-Hawkins
Undergraduate: Yale University
Medical School: University of Michigan
Dr. Gaston-Hawkins knows that strength lies in diversity and is excited to continue to cultivate a culture of equity and inclusion here at Henry Ford. She has served as a panelist at multiple conferences, where she discussed making medical training anti-racist and sustaining diversity through the act of mentorship and advising. She herself has served as an advisor- working as a peer support advocate throughout her time at University of Michigan medical school, and volunteering with Doctors of Tomorrow, mentoring a high school student from nearby Cass Technical High School here in Detroit. She is passionate about women’s health, and was awarded a fellowship through the Minority Health and Health Disparities Research Training Program to assess cervical cancer knowledge among women in India. Dr. Gaston-Hawkins loves expressing herself through dance and is an avid reader. Ask her what book she’s reading now!

Rahul Gupta
Undergraduate: University of Toronto
Medical School: Wayne State University

Dr. Gupta is excited to pursue a career in family medicine to help his patients navigate the complicated health care system, where they may feel like outsiders. He is passionate about preventative health care- volunteering with a plant-based nutrition group and with the FreshRx program, which works to get fresh fruits and vegetables to community members in Detroit. A born leader, Dr. Gupta served as Wayne State medical school's class president for four years, working to ensure their education ran smoothly during the changing landscape of the COVID pandemic. Dr. Gupta is ready for the challenges of being a family medicine physician, and keeps his own family at the core of his reasons for pursing this career. Dr. Gupta is a fan of learning as much as he can about astronomy, science, philosophy, and different religions and their role in society. Dr. Gupta is a true life-long learner and excited to share this with his patients.

Marwa Harp
Undergraduate: Harvard University
Medical School: Wayne State University
Dr. Harp’s love of family medicine is rooted in community. She previously worked in the nonprofit sector and learned the importance of bringing people together. She is excited to continue the practice of making meaningful connections as a family medicine physician here at Henry Ford. She is passionate about women’s health and uses her free time to focus on giving back to those around her through volunteering and mentoring students who hope to go into medicine. Through her work at the Detroit Trauma Project during her time at Wayne State SOM, she worked with members of the Detroit community to understand how traumatic events influence our lives. She loves music, enjoys outdoor activities like hiking, and is definitely the person you should go to for coffee tips and tricks.

Kaitlyn Keffler
Undergraduate: University of Notre Dame
Medical School: Rush Medical College
One thing Dr. Keffler can’t wait for throughout her career as a family medicine physician is forming foundational relationships with her patients. She has seen the importance of these relationships during her time working with Operation Safety Net, a nonprofit that provides outreach services and medical care to people experiencing homelessness. Dr. Keffler has also seen the importance of strong relationships with her peers- regularly volunteering in peer tutoring spaces, restorative justice circles, and serving as a supervisor in her school’s street medicine chapter. She is excited to continue her passions for working with the unhoused here in Detroit. Dr. Keffler loves cross stitching, a good episode of TV, and has almost definitely seen more roadside attractions than you. Trip to the World’s Largest Ball of Twine anyone?

Julie Ngo
Undergraduate: University of California Davis
Medical School: Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
Being an advocate for her patients is one of the things Dr. Ngo is most looking forward to as a family physician. She has played this role many times, helping to translate and navigate the healthcare system for her family. Dr. Ngo is also mindful of how trauma can affect our relationship with the world we move through, and uses trauma informed care to help patients connect with the healthcare system as a whole. She utilized these skills obtaining a certificate for Leadership in Medicine for the Underserved, working at a substance use rehabilitation facility providing primary care services. Dr. Ngo also served as president of the VN CARES free clinic, a student run clinic focusing on providing much needed cancer screenings to the surrounding underserved Vietnamese population in California. Most recently, she has worked with the American Academy of Family Physicians to assist with creating curriculum guidelines for adolescent health. Outside of the hospital, Dr. Ngo loves hanging out with her adorable puppy Luna, bakes up a storm, and is always ready to hear your restaurant recommendations.

An Nguyen
Undergraduate: Xavier University
Medical School: Tulane University
Dr. Nguyen, a first-generation medical student, has always known that he wants to serve his community; through diverse clinical experiences and patient interactions he found family medicine as his vocation. He is driven to enhance primary care by incorporating his MBA background and knowledge of artificial intelligence to improve healthcare delivery and patient outcomes. Dr. Nguyen’s journey has included significant community service, including creating teen mentorship programs, teaching at local churches, and fundraising for local food drives. He also spent two months in Alaska providing comprehensive full-scope rural family medicine to 15 Native tribal villages, deepening his understanding of medical injustice and barriers to care. Dr. Nguyen also has a passion for research and earned the DeBakey Scholar award. Beyond medicine, he is a culinary enthusiast, jam skater, weightlifter, and LEGO creator.

Angelina Palacios
Undergraduate: University of Michigan
Medical School: Wayne State University
Dr. Palacios has always been drawn to working in Detroit and is excited to give back to her community while working here at Henry Ford. A native Spanish speaker, Dr. Palacios knows how important it is for her patients to feel included and connected to their own wellness, and is excited to help translate the complicated language of healthcare for all her patients. She has already begun giving back to her community, working as a member of Wayne State Aesculapians, an honor society which works through service projects to give back to the city of Detroit. She served as the president of the Latino Medical Student Association, and set up monthly after school medical interest groups at a local high school in the neighborhood she grew up in. She is excited to continue giving back, now as a physician. Dr. Palacios loves to walk along the Detroit River and absorb all the diversity and culture her city has to offer.

Emily Beardsley, MD
Undergraduate: Saginaw Valley State University
Medical School: Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
Dr. Beardsley is committed to creating meaningful relationships with her patients and caring for her community. She is particularly passionate about caring for patients who are struggling with opioid use disorder, and is a fierce advocate for this community. She was a founding member of the MSU CHM Addiction Medicine Student Interest Group and participated in the American Society of Addiction Medicine’s Hill Day in Washington D.C. in both 2022 and 2023. Throughout medical school, this passion was deepened through her work with Dr. Cara Poland, an addiction medicine specialist, researcher, and advocate. Dr. Beardsley was involved in multiple projects aimed at decreasing stigma associated with opioid use disorder, increasing provider education about medication-assisted treatment, and examining the intersection of opioid use disorder and maternity care. She saw firsthand the impact that family medicine doctors can have on their communities during her rural rotation at an FQHC and is now excited to build relationships with her patients and serve the Detroit community.

Dayaan Ghani, MD
Undergraduate: Kettering University
Medical School: Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
Being able to witness firsthand the resilience of the Flint community in the face of dual public health crises (both the Flint Water Crisis and the COVID-19 pandemic) inspired Dr. Ghani to not only advocate for his patients in the exam room but also at the state and national level. He participated in the Medical Partners in Public Health Certificate Program throughout medical school, which helped him to learn actionable ways to address health disparities. Participating in the MAFP state advocacy day opened his eyes to the impact a physician can have on their patients' lives through policy-making. After this, he went on to be the MAFP Student Alternate Delegate at the AAFP national conference where he co-authored resolutions aimed at improving mental health emergency services and increasing reimbursement for the identification and treatment of postpartum depression. Outside of medicine, he is a personal trainer and sports fanatic. He is particularly excited to root for his beloved Detroit sports teams.

Kenan Millean, MD
Undergraduate: University of Michigan Ann Arbor
Medical School: Wayne State University School of Medicine
Dr. Millean is an improviser at heart. His extensive knowledge and passion for music, as a long-time pianist and jazz musician, has given him skills that he aptly applies to his practice of medicine. He looks forward to using these skills to create meaningful and long-lasting relationships with his patients. As a native Michigander and current Detroiter, he is committed to advancing health equity for his community. His service learning experiences during medical school, which involved volunteering at local food banks and free clinics, gardening, and tutoring students, allowed him to observe the beautiful diversity of Detroit and reinforced his love for this community. Outside of medicine and music, he is a pizza aficionado. While in medical school, he created the Detroit Pizza Bracket, a social club dedicated to enjoying and evaluating local pizza restaurants. Ask him where to find the best pizza in Detroit (he will provide you with an evidence-based answer)!

Amal Mohamed, MD
Undergraduate: McMaster University
Medical School: Saba University School of Medicine
Dr. Mohamed’s life experiences have shaped her into a fierce advocate and tireless supporter of the underserved and marginalized. As a Black woman and first-generation immigrant, she understands the power of community. Prior to entering medical school, she worked as a facilitator for the Toronto Community Housing Corporation, where she organized community partnerships and created initiatives aimed at supporting immigrant youth and improving access to healthcare for community members. She then went on to work in Mombasa, Kenya, as a medical volunteer where she honed her skills in clear and empathetic communication to help patients reach their health goals. In the midst of her medical journey, she experienced personal tragedy when she lost a family member to gun violence. Drawing upon her experience as a community organizer, she buoyed her devastation into community action and organized a city-wide program to reduce gun violence through intergenerational mentorship. Outside of medicine, she enjoys spending time outside, traveling, and brunching with friends.

Sam Morris, MD
Undergraduate: Tulane University
Medical School: University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine
As a native of New Orleans, witnessing the devastation of Hurricane Katrina and the ensuing health inequities in her community deeply impacted Dr. Morris’ approach to medicine. Throughout her medical training, her commitment to caring for marginalized communities has remained at the forefront. As a founding member of the Pritzker Medical Student Pride Alliance, she strengthened her medical school’s relationships with local LGBTQ+ organizations and fostered community among LGBTQ+ individuals in the medical school. She also worked as a community outreach coordinator and volunteer at the Maria Shelter Health Clinic, a student-run clinic co-located within a women's shelter. These experiences spurred a research project focused on intimate partner violence in LGBTQ+ communities of color, an often overlooked issue. She also spent time in Rome teaching Latin and has a deep appreciation of linguistics. When not in the clinic or hospital, you may find her rollerskating, cuddling with her cats, and enjoying donuts.

Kelly Russell, MD
Undergraduate: Michigan State University
Medical School: Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
Dr. Russell cares deeply about being a safe and welcoming provider to all who enter her clinic and is particularly dedicated to working with the LGBTQ+ community. She is drawn to family medicine by the longitudinal relationships she will form with her patients. Her experience as the executive board member of the family medicine interest group at MSU-CHM allowed her to see the full breadth of the field and further solidified her commitment to family medicine. Her own experience as a caregiver for her father as he was struggling with chronic illness further reinforced the impactful role that family physicians can have in their patients’ lives. Beyond the clinic, she has also seen firsthand the power of advocacy on both a state and national level as a student ambassador to the MAFP and hopes to continue this work during residency. Outside of medicine, she enjoys improv comedy and led an improv troupe throughout her undergraduate years.

William Slattery, DO
Undergraduate: CUNY Hunter College
Medical School: Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine
Dr. Slattery’s singular path to medicine has prepared him to be a compassionate, flexible, and hardworking physician. While living and working on a submarine in the US Navy as a radioman, he learned the value of teamwork and hard work, which he is excited to bring to residency. While in undergrad, he supported himself by working as a stage manager and aerial acrobat at the House of Yes + Paradise Club, a nightclub in New York City. His time there taught him the importance of trust in oneself and one's team. He looks forward to building trusting relationships with his patients and co-residents. While in medical school, he served as the vice president of the MSU COM LGBT and Allies in Medicine group. Caring for the LGBTQ+ community is core to his practice of medicine and he looks forward to continuing to create safe and inclusive spaces for his community and patients. He is excited to add the Henry Ford Family Medicine residency to his varied and eclectic list of life experiences. Ask him how to say hello to a dolphin!

Shruthi Subramanian, MD
Undergraduate: University of Illinois at Chicago
Medical School: University of Illinois College of Medicine
Volunteerism and community outreach have been core to Dr. Subramanian’s journey to medicine. During undergrad, her experiences working with Apna Ghar, an organization that supports immigrant survivors of interpersonal violence, as well as her work with the Peer Health Exchange, where she educated public school students about abusive relationships, reinforced the importance of providing care that centers a person's needs and respects their autonomy. Throughout medical school, her involvement with the Community Outreach Intervention Project– a mobile-health initiative aimed at harm reduction and increasing access to medication-assisted treatment of opioid use disorder– allowed her to see the value of non-judgmental and comprehensive primary care. She is excited to care for the Detroit community and create long-lasting relationships with her patients. When not in the clinic, you may find her sitting by a large body of water (one of the best ways for her to recharge). She is also looking forward to trying new restaurants, so please give her all of your recommendations!

Kaleigh Allen, MD
Pronouns: She/Her
Hometown: Alameda, California
Education:

• Undergraduate: BA in Biology, Boston University
• Medical School: MD, Kaiser Permanente School of Medicine
  

Why Family Medicine: I believe that health is not just the absence of sickness, but a state of holistic wellbeing. Family Medicine affords this ability to treat the whole person, including physical, mental, social, and spiritual care.
Why Henry Ford: Henry Ford stood out to me for its emphasis on social determinants of health and care for the medically underserved. I was also really impressed by how kind, fun, and interesting everyone at HFH is.
Academic/Career Interest: Housing, and its impact on health, is my main area of interest. As a provider I hope to work in Street Medicine, Addiction Medicine and LGBTQ+ care. I am really interested in developing alternative healthcare models that are accessible to those who are not served by the current system.
Hobbies: I love all types of arts and crafts, helping put on DIY events and learning about birds! Did you know that crows also care for their sick?
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: From the ages of 8-18 years, I lived on a sailboat in the Oakland estuary and am happy to teach anyone how to sail.
Favorite Quote: “It’s nice to be important, but it’s important to be nice.” - Kermit the Frog

Aldo Giaimo , MD
Pronouns: He/Him/His
Hometown: Cartagena, Colombia
Education:

• Undergraduate: Bachelor of Arts, The University of Florida
• Medical School: Medical Degree, The University of Cincinnati

Why Family Medicine: I always wanted to be a well-rounded Doctor. I enjoy anything mental health related and love procedures. Family Medicine allows me to cast a wide net and do a little bit of everything.
Why Henry Ford: I knew Henry Ford would give me a great education with a diverse patient population. I had a really positive interview experience and felt that the residents and faculty were happy. Everyone was really welcoming and accepting. Overall, I felt like I could really see myself here. I ended up couple’s matching with my partner. He is originally from Canton, Michigan and we’ve grown pretty close to the area. I am now officially a Lions fan!
Academic/Career Interest: Addiction Medicine, Sports Medicine, LGBTQ+ Healthcare
Hobbies: I enjoy weightlifting, hiking, cycling, video games, playing with my dog Luigi, scary movies and volleyball
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: I am a citizen of Italy, Colombia and the United States
Favorite Quote: “Remain teachable.”

Raveena Mata, MD
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers
Hometown: Canton, MI
Education:

• Undergraduate: BS in Public Health, BA in Anthropology, Wayne State University
• Medical School: MD, Ohio State University College of Medicine
• Advance Degree: MA, Anthropology, Wayne State University

Why Family Medicine: While exploring public health and anthropology in undergrad, I realized what I was passionate about was learning peoples’ stories and understanding how our collective health and lives are all intertwined through the webs of our communities. I entered medical school with an open-mind, but was committed to building relationships and addressing health disparities. While I found value in every rotation, it was family medicine that stood out for its emphasis on continuity of care, deep patient relationships, and the opportunity to make a lasting impact across the lifespan. I’m excited to begin this journey and have the privilege of building collaborative, trusting partnerships with patients, their families, and their communities.
Why Henry Ford: I was born in Detroit, went to college here, and have lived in Metro Detroit for most of my life, so I always knew I wanted to stay close by. Personally, I’m interested in the intersection between health equity and holistic, lifestyle-based approaches to chronic conditions. At HF, I felt I would have so many opportunities to explore those avenues through initiatives like Street Medicine Detroit and the Fresh Prescriptions program, among others, with faculty who are passionate about supporting resident interests.
Academic/Career Interest: Integrative Medicine, Lifestyle Medicine, Academic Medicine
Hobbies: Calligraphy, Stargazing, Hiking, International Travel, Playing Harmonium
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: I’ve been to 20+ national parks (and counting)
Favorite Quote: “You are a masterpiece and a work in progress simultaneously” - Sophia Bush

Helina Misikir, MD
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers
Hometown: Ann Arbor, MI
Education:

• Undergraduate: BS in Biomedical Science, Grand Valley State University
• Medical School: MD, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine
• Advance Degree: MPH, University of Southern California

Why Family Medicine: The longitudinal relationships formed with patients is what drew me most to Family Medicine. Also, we are often the first point of contact that our patients have with the medical field, so our role as primary care providers is crucial to patient care.
Why Henry Ford: I had the privilege of working at Henry Ford Hospital for 5 years prior to beginning medical school. I worked as a clinical research coordinator in the Infectious Disease Division and later with the Global Health Initiative as part of the COVID-19 Response Team. Henry Ford has always felt like home, and I attribute this to its culture of family and inclusivity, making this program my top choice. Returning to Henry Ford for my residency training is an honor and I look forward to serving the people of Detroit.
Academic/Career Interest: Preventive Medicine, Lifestyle Medicine
Hobbies: Reading, traveling, trying as many restaurants as possible (I’m a huge foodie!)
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: I’ve been to over 50 restaurants in the Detroit/Metro Detroit area and am always looking for new spots to try!
Favorite Quote: (This is more so a personal mantra than a quote) “One day at a time.”

Nicole Neville, DO
Pronouns: She/Hers
Hometown: Columbia, MO
Education:

• Undergraduate: Exercise Science, Truman State University
• Medical School: Doctor of Osteopathy, Kansas City University

Why Family Medicine: I love talking to people. I love hearing their stories, answering their questions and following their journeys. I believe that Family Medicine is at the center of the healthcare field, everyone must go to a Primary Care doctor at some point. I want to provide accessible and quality healthcare to everyone who needs it no matter their financial standing.
Why Henry Ford: I have always been fascinated by Michigan and Detroit. The city has a progressive energy and diverse population that I believe will help me become the best physician I can be. Henry Ford also seems like such a great community, I have felt so welcomed and supported throughout the application process and I cannot wait to be a part of the team. I was also interested in the community medicine and LGBTQ+ health that they emphasize. These communities are often forgotten when talking about healthcare and deserve to have their specific health concerns addressed in a positive manner, some I believe Henry Ford will train me to do.
Academic/Career Interest: I am working on my Master’s in Public health and would like to do more with health policy and advocacy during and after residency. I have a passion from chronic health issues due to some problems that I have seen in my family. I also have an interest in underserved populations and served as the treasurer for my medical school’s SNMA chapter.
Hobbies: Hanging out with my partner and our four cats. Going to Beyoncé concerts. Reading and writing fantasy. I also enjoy playing cozy farming games.
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: I ran track in college, this will be my first time living outside of Missouri!
Favorite Quote: “Just like moons and like suns, with the certainty of tides, just like hopes springing high, still I’ll rise.” - Maya Angelou

Ehita Oboh, MD
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers
Hometown: Zürich, Switzerland/Edison, New Jersey
Education:

• Undergraduate: B.A Biological Sciences, University of Maryland, Baltimore County
• Medical School: M.D, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine

Why Family Medicine: I am drawn to Family Medicine because of my desire to meet patients at their point of need and build relationships grounded in trust. I view this field as an opportunity to advocate meaningfully for my patients longitudinally; in a way that empowers them and advances health equity in the process.
Why Henry Ford: Henry Ford stood out to me not only for its renowned clinical excellence, as well as its commitment to making patients feel heard, seen and valued. The culture of kindness at this institution is so vital, especially in a city like Detroit where compassionate, community-centered care has made a lasting impact.
Academic/Career Interest: Global Health research; Médecins sans Frontières; Women’s health and LGBTQIA+ health
Hobbies: Poetry, guitar, filmmaking and travel.
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: I grew up living on four different continents.
Favorite Quote: “Whenever one wakes up is one’s morning.” - Igbo Proverb

Joyce Pineda Ordonez, MD
Pronouns: She/Her/Hers
Hometown: Valle de Ángeles, Honduras (Valle of Angels)
Education:

• Undergraduate: N/A
• Medical School: Universidad Católica de Honduras
• Professional Certificate in Medical Education and Quality Assurance

Why Family Medicine: I am profoundly energized by human connection, and Family Medicine offers an unparalleled opportunity to engage this passion on many levels! Having the chance to participate in healing across such a broad spectrum of people means gaining invaluable insight into the individual and cultural beliefs, customs, fears, and barriers that profoundly shape healthcare outcomes in our communities. Down the road, I aspire to integrate this philosophy into health policy and medical education to strengthen Primary Care access and equality. Serving patients across all ages, needs, and backgrounds provides an ever-evolving picture of how we can ensure humanity remains at the center of healthcare. Getting to do this as an FM physician, learning from both successes and missteps, will teach me how to empower patients, build sustainable and valuable systematic health approaches, and understand the nuances of day-to-day health decisions for the vast majority of the population -- something I hope to hand down to generations to come.
Why Henry Ford: Henry Ford chose me! As a Honduran physician blessed with the chance to serve with full spectrum care for under-resourced populations in my country, I kept my desire to continue this work at the forefront when choosing a program. It wasn’t about if a program attended underserved populations, or if it had a “health equity focus” but about how it served, measured and constantly improved that service, and, above all, how it integrated the responsibility for prioritizing this into how we care for communities. Seeing this same passion in the faculty and residents was the first siren call to FM Henry Ford. As the program selection journey advanced, what affirmed my decision to join the FM HF team were the interactions with the amazing people in the program doing amazing things for those who need it the most -- and who still make the time to really care about and support the amazing things that you are doing too! Finally, getting to be a part of CHASS Southwest to stay connected to latino and hispanic populations is a dream come true -- to speak in my native tongue and help alleviate some of the health-care anxiety and cultural barriers; to share stories about picking up your life and moving to a different country; to identify with and hold space for cultural beliefs that can be misunderstood or overlooked in the healthcare world that are true drivers for patient decision-making -- This is a gift that I hold dear and I know will keep my cup full throughout my time here.
Academic/Career Interest: Clinical: Women’s health, Holistic health
Non-Clinical: Health care policy, Medical Education, Global Health
Hobbies: If I’m not clinging to a rock wall, I am all about diving into a new experience with my husband, Josué. Know about an upcoming pottery class or a coffee tasting experience? Let me know!
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: The only TV series I have ever finished completely is Final Space (and I watched it twice).
Favorite Quote: So hard to choose a favorite but there are 3 that really sit with me.
"Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it's the only thing that ever has" - Margaret Mead
“...Unless the sun inside you is burning your gut, don't do it. When it is truly time, and if you have been chosen, it will do it by itself and it will keep on doing it until you die or it dies in you. There is no other way.” - Charles Bukowski
"You are not a drop in the ocean, you are the entire ocean in a drop" - Rumi.

Christofer Smith, MD
Pronouns:He/Him
Hometown: Detroit, Michigan
Education:

• Undergraduate: Bachelor of Science in Public Health, Wayne State University
• Medical School: Medical Degree, Wayne State University School of Medicine

Why Family Medicine: I chose Family Medicine because I enjoy building long-lasting relationships. I believe the best health comes from taking the time to get to know your patients and the communities around them. I look forward to managing chronic medical conditions, working within vulnerable populations, and (hopefully) improving the health of my surrounding community.
Why Henry Ford: First and foremost, I’ve spent my entire life in Detroit, with my closest family and friends residing here. Growing up in Detroit, I’ve seen firsthand how important consistent and community-informed medical care is. Along those lines, I’m particularly interested in the health outcomes of low-income, Black communities. As Henry Ford is a teaching hospital in the heart of Detroit, I hope to learn to practice medicine that is shaped by the lived experiences of my patients.
Academic/Career Interest: Community Health, End of Life Care
Hobbies:Board Games, Reading, Snow Sports
What is something interesting about you that many do not know: I had 5 dogs and 6 cats all at the same time.
Favorite Quote: “Of all forms of discrimination and inequalities, injustice in health is the most shocking and inhuman.” - Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.