Residents

I grew up in rural Wisconsin, an hour south of Madison. My first foray into healthcare was working as a nursing assistant for a local hospice. Experiencing home-based care centered my interest in the connections between patients’ daily lives and the healthcare system. Interested in developing a broad understanding of healthcare and health policy, I majored in political science and economics at Swarthmore College. After college, I spent a year examining the social, cultural, and medical dimensions of death and dying in Ireland, the Netherlands, India and Botswana as a Watson Fellow. As a medical student at UNC-Chapel Hill, I developed my interests in aging, palliative care, and health policy. I also completed a master’s in comparative literature focused on the health humanities, diving deep into how we think about personhood in dementia. I am ecstatic to join the mission-driven and primary-care focused community at CHA. I look forward to learning alongside kind and curious colleagues as we dig deep into medicine as both a biomedical science and the manifestation of societal structures. In my free time I enjoy complicated, likely to fail, cooking projects, “it’s in black and white and subtitled but I promise it’s fun” movies, and getting outside.

I left my home state of New Jersey for Boston College in 2011, and Massachusetts has been a second home ever since. In undergrad, I studied psychology and was involved with service-immersion programs related to global economic inequality. I had my first exposure to front-line healthcare at medical orphanages and care homes in Kingston, Jamaica just before graduating. I felt drawn to medicine and taking care of patients. I worked after college in a few different jobs including pediatric orthopaedics and community mental health. I finally realized I wanted to be a physician, and I returned to school at Bryn Mawr to complete my med school pre-requisites. I eventually was accepted to Boston University School of Medicine. There I was able to engage with a diverse patient population facing numerous barriers to healthcare access. I developed my passion for medicine as well as skills in clinical research addressing a wide variety of topics including prognostic factors for sleep apnea and congenital upper extremity differences. In my free time, I enjoy skiing, working out, and generally enjoying life in New England with my partner and dog. I'm excited to take my next steps in training across the Charles at CHA!

When I close my eyes, I imagine myself at home in Nicaragua, my happy place.  I moved to Costa Rica to attend medical school and while training, I saw first hand the important role of physicians as patient advocates and communicators. Throughout my three years practicing medicine, I made these responsibilities central to my care. My husband’s work led us to Boston, where I continued my mission of advocating for patients through the Mass General Brigham Community Care van, a community outreach program that serves historically marginalized, unhoused, and economically disadvantaged populations in the greater Boston area. For two years, I focused on social determinants of health, researched ways to innovate delivery of care, and provided resources in mobile clinics focusing on immigrant and minority health. I have developed a deep connection to the immigrant populations, which I now belong to.  My work in Boston highlighted the urgent need for representation of minorities in medicine, which inspired me to start a non-profit to empower other Latinos to join the healthcare workforce by supporting their aspirations and providing guidance. My personal mission and trajectory have led me to Cambridge Health Alliance, where I look forward to continuing to work for a more equitable healthcare system. In my free time I enjoy cooking Central American dishes, traveling, and creating mixed-media art.

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I grew up in Stamford, CT but spent most of my summers visiting family in India. My culture fuels my interest in Indian history and literature. I have also trained in Indian classical dance and enjoy experimenting with various styles of dance! I attended Stony Brook University and received my Bachelors in Biochemistry. While volunteering at Stony Brook’s hospital, I became interested in medicine, specifically primary care. I spent a lot of time in college as a teaching assistant and am very passionate about patient education and health literacy. I continued this interest during medical school at the University of Connecticut through programs such as Hartford Health and Urban Service Track by leading health classes for middle school students and working with underserved populations to answer health questions, educate on illnesses such as COVID-19, and administer vaccines. I am very excited to continue my training at CHA surrounded by colleagues who are equally excited about primary care!

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I was born and raised in the beautiful Himalayan country-Nepal. I completed medical school at Kathmandu Medical College under Kathmandu University. After graduation, I worked in the tertiary healthcare center in Kathmandu for a year, witnessing the healthcare disparities between urban and rural areas firsthand. Then, I decided to serve the marginalized rural population, working for almost three years in Palung Primary Health Care Center. My experience working in rural areas presented distinctive challenges where the absence of basic infrastructure precedes limited access to healthcare. I vividly remember doing home visits a few times as patients were too ill to come to the health center. Seeing smiles on their face after providing treatment keeps me motivated and helps me to be compassionate toward my profession. During the COVID19 pandemic, I led a team that established a top-ranked Quarantine and Isolation Center despite minimal resources. We also administered the COVID-19 vaccine in remote areas. These experiences reinforced my interest in primary care for marginalized populations and improving the health care system in rural areas. I am excited to be part of the CHA family, which is committed to improving the health of patients and the community. In my free time, I enjoy hiking, traveling, meeting new people, and exchanging life experiences and cultures with them. I also love playing cricket and soccer.

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I grew up in Bethesda, Maryland, and moved to Vermont to study political science at Middlebury College. As I explored the field, I was drawn to health policy and the intersections of health and society. While learning about topics including primary care systems and the delivery of preventive care in the US and other countries, I was drawn to the ability to build relationships and improve community health through clinical care, particularly for underserved populations in primary care settings. I took time after graduating college to do clinical research in knee osteoarthritis at Brigham and Women’s and found a passion for academics and evidence-based medicine. My interests in health equity and public health led me to Case Western Reserve University for medical school, where I further cemented my passion for primary care in a safety net setting and fostered an interest in medical education. I was drawn to CHA for the mission-driven culture and emphasis on advocacy and social justice. In my free time, I enjoy hiking, exploring new coffee and ice cream shops, and spending time outside with my husband.

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I grew up in Guilford, Connecticut, and attended the University of Maryland, College Park where I received my degree in neurobiology & physiology. During my time as an undergrad pursuing service-learning opportunities in the D.C. area, I found my passion for assisting underserved and medically disadvantaged populations. My interest in pursuing medicine was strengthened at UMD, particularly because it cultivated a desire to be an advocate for others by becoming a physician. I took that aspiration with me to Wright State University, Boonshoft School of Medicine where I served on leadership counsels devoted to making curriculum changes that better prepare physicians of the future to address health disparities based on social determinants of health and health inequities based on race, gender, and socioeconomic status. These experiences helped lead me to Cambridge Health Alliance where I look forward to making relationships with people from diverse walks of life who are also committed to primary care medicine. In my free time, I enjoy exploring new exercise classes, thrift shopping, hiking, and traveling with friends and family.

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I was born in Hunan province, China as an ethnic minority known as Tujia. Having lived in both rural areas and megacities in China, my journey to medicine has always been guided by a deep focus on health equity and social justice. As an undergraduate student in biomedical sciences in Peking University, I volunteered at the Beijing office of the Asian Liver Center, an international NGO headquartered at Stanford University, to help address the disproportionately high rates of HBV infections in China through health education and promotion campaigns. I came to the U.S. for medical school at University of Nebraska Medical Center and spent most gratifying years working with immigrants and refugees at the Sharing clinic, a student and resident-run free clinic. After medical school, I further pursued an MPH degree from the University of Hong Kong, where I helped conduct epidemiological studies addressing mental health disparities in Hong Kong and also worked with international scholars to investigate the global impact of COVID-19 on sexual and reproductive health services in primary care. My path ultimately leads me to CHA, an institution like no other with so many like-minded individuals. Outside of medicine, you’ll find me playing with my two cats, playing tennis with friends, trying different restaurants, and traveling.

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I grew up in San Antonio, Texas and moved to Israel after high school. As national service, I volunteered at a hospital in Jerusalem and fell in love with internal medicine. I later earned my bachelor’s in molecular biology at Bar Ilan University, after which I hiked my way through South America for four months. Having some exposure to universal health care in Argentina, my interest in global health was piqued. I went to study medicine in the global health track at Ben Gurion University. There, I worked with unique populations including semi-nomadic Bedouins, asylum seekers from Eritrea, and uninsured patients in a mobile clinic in the West Bank. I then completed internship in an Israeli hospital, further strengthening my clinical skills. Observing the strong medical system in Israel, I recognize the impact of primary care on the human health span and want robust training in the field. I am an adventurer and love working in a diverse environment, which is why I am thrilled to start residency at CHA with colleagues from all over the world and serve patients from a variety of socioeconomic backgrounds. I recharge my batteries by mountain biking with my partner and walking my dog.

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Better known for its rugged terrain with volcanic peaks, stunning beaches, and picturesque landscapes, Cape Verde also grapples with an inadequate healthcare system that impacted every household in the neighborhood where I grew up. Experiencing the effects of living in an underserved area with limited resources ignited my passion for medicine and improving its accessibility. Thus, I moved to Brazil for medical school, and found my calling in Internal Medicine. My passion for healthcare extended beyond clinical practice; as I led humanitarian missions and developed grassroots health programs tailored to meet the needs of underserved communities. Now, residency at Cambridge Health Alliance presents a unique opportunity to combine holistic patient care and cultural sensitivity while I continue to find joy in diverse cultures, exploring languages, and embarking on outdoor adventures. These combined experiences enrich my perspective on patient care, emphasizing the importance of holistic well-being. In my free time, I also enjoy hiking, jogging, Zumba, and playing games with my son. These moments of joy and connection further inspire my dedication to improving healthcare access and promoting wellness initiatives. Altogether, I aim to create a meaningful impact in the healthcare landscape, ensuring that the less privileged population receives compassionate and comprehensive care.

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I was born in Lahore, Pakistan and grew up in Richmond, VA. I attended college at the University of Virginia, where I majored in Environmental Sciences and wrote my thesis on the ecology of Lyme disease. My studies in environmental sciences have shaped my path in understanding the links between medicine and the environment, especially in the context of infectious diseases and climate change. After my undergraduate education, I received a Master of Arts in Biomedical Sciences at Bluefield University-VCOM and attended medical school at the Alabama College of Osteopathic Medicine. At ACOM I was interested in working with underserved populations at a free clinic and continuing my research interests related to One Health, climate change, and infectious diseases. I am thrilled to continue my education at CHA, a program that is dedicated to serving the underserved. Outside of medicine, I am a huge fan of the Pakistan National Cricket Team and I also enjoy playing guitar, hiking, and exploring historical sites. I am an avid reader, and my favorite writers include Noam Chomsky, Kazuo Ishiguro, and Mirza Ghalib.

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I am from New Jersey but have spent considerable time in Dublin, Ireland, where my mother is from and where much of my family resides. I studied public health and the history of medicine at Brown University, where I developed youth injury prevention interventions and authored a thesis on the eugenics movement in Progressive Era Rhode Island. After college, I worked in life sciences consulting, completed a post-bac at Bryn Mawr College, and served as a medical scribe in an emergency room in New Jersey. In the MD/MPH program at Tufts University School of Medicine, I developed an interest in primary care and preventive medicine. My MPH studies focused on environmental health and the impacts of climate change on health, working across education, advocacy, and policy on this issue. In addition, I advocated for enhanced civic engagement among health professionals through the Vote-ER program and increasing childhood vaccination rates in Massachusetts. I am excited to continue my training at Cambridge Health Alliance, serving my community alongside physician advocates passionate about primary care and public health. In my free time, I sing in the Longwood Chorus and enjoy baking, running, crocheting, reading historical fiction, and spending time with my husband and our two cats.

I grew up in Southern California before heading to New Orleans for a change of pace, where I earned my undergraduate degree in neuroscience at Tulane University. During college, I developed a passion for community health while working with ACEing Autism and the Tulane Center for Autism and Related Disorders. These experiences inspired me to pursue medicine, leading me to stay at Tulane for medical school. While there, I deepened my commitment to underserved populations through culinary medicine research and outreach, focusing on improving healthcare literacy and access to care in New Orleans. Through hands-on cooking classes and community workshops, I worked with patients to develop practical, culturally relevant dietary changes aimed at managing chronic conditions like diabetes and hypertension. I am thrilled to join CHA, where I can train in a community-focused environment alongside compassionate and service-driven individuals. My clinical interests include primary care, preventative medicine, and working with diverse patient populations. Outside of medicine, I love playing tennis and pickleball, exploring new recipes in the kitchen, and attempting to bake.

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I grew up in California and Washington State. At Seattle University, I took premedical coursework and graduated with a B.A. in Liberal Studies, focusing my senior thesis on the harm done by immigration enforcement policy to the wellbeing of Latinx communities. I pursued that interest for three very rewarding years after graduation as a bilingual paralegal for firms representing asylum seekers and people in removal proceedings. I continued, also, to explore my interest in medicine as a volunteer at the medical respite program at Harborview Medical Center. The compassionate, humane medicine practiced there, and the urgency of homeless health care and the overdose crisis helped to eventually draw me fully into the field. I completed a postbaccalaureate program at Northeastern and worked for Boston Health Care for the Homeless Program and N.Y.C. Health and Hospitals on Rikers Island (for the incomparable C.H.A. alum, Dr. Rachael Bedard), before enrolling at the New York Institute of Technology for medical school. I’m passionate about evidence-based primary care, hospital medicine, immigrant health, and the treatment of substance use disorders. I could not, then, be happier to be training at C.H.A., where those passions are so broadly and deeply shared. Otherwise, I’m married to a brilliant immigration attorney; I am soccer-obsessed (Tottenham and Seattle, unfortunately); and run, bike and read as often as I can (i.e. not enough).

I was born in Vietnam, immigrated to the U.S. as a child, and settled in Massachusetts with my family. I grew up witnessing firsthand the challenges of accessing healthcare and navigating complex systems. These personal experiences inspired me to pursue a career focused on advocating for vulnerable populations. While studying Neuroscience, Biology, and Psychology at Brandeis University, I co-founded a student organization focused on medically underserved communities in Haiti. I helped coordinate mobile primary care clinics and provided health education in resource-limited settings further deepening my interest in social determinants of health. I attended Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine and a highlight of my time here was when I volunteered for and co-led StreetCred, a nonprofit providing free tax preparations and financial services to low-income families. Additionally, I conducted research aimed at improving hospital discharge communication for patients with non-English language preference to better support them during transitions of care. I am thrilled to continue my training at Cambridge Health Alliance, as part of a mission-driven community committed to health equity. In my free time, I enjoy playing tennis, exploring new restaurants, and cuddling with my three adorable cats.

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I grew up in Tennessee and studied Anthropology and Human Biology at Emory University before attending medical school at the University of Minnesota. My interests center on structural approaches to care and advocacy, particularly in healthcare policy, payment, and practice. I’m also drawn to the relational side of medicine: the conversations that build trust and the moments of connection that shape healing.

In medical school, I worked with the Minnesota Medical Association and the American College of Physicians to shape policy at both state and national levels. My focus on insurance and healthcare policy reform emphasizes cost containment, expanded access, and integrated solutions to improve affordability and care transitions. I also explore these issues through a health policy podcast with Wharton at UPenn, where I interview experts on the economics of healthcare delivery. In medical education, I’ve worked on AI-based assessment tools, exploring the role of technology in training the next generation of physicians. I was drawn to CHA for its commitment to community-based care and training physicians to think critically about the structures that shape health. Outside of medicine, I love traveling and boating with my partner. I’m also a fan of good books, poetry, piano, new food scenes—and co-parenting two cats.

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I was born in the Boston area but grew up in New Orleans. After attending the University of Virginia earning degrees in biochemistry and economics, I returned to New Orleans for medical school at Louisiana State University School of Medicine. While in medical school, I volunteered every year at the Student-Run Homeless Clinic where I discovered a passion for working with underserved populations. I also had a strong pull towards surgery for many reasons including research in trauma surgery and a multigenerational family of surgeons. I matched at the University of California, San Francisco for general surgery where I completed 2 years of residency but realized during that time that surgery was not the vocation for me. My residency experience and a few years as a surgical hospitalist at UCSF mostly on pediatric surgery and abdominal transplant services reignited my passion for providing comprehensive patient care with an emphasis on continuity. I am excited to continue my medical education at Cambridge Health Alliance and be a part of a community whose mission is to provide primary care to underserved communities. In my free time, I enjoy cooking with my partner Kirstin, hiking with our Great Pyrenees-mix puppy, skiing, golf, and tennis.

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I was raised in Midlothian, Virginia, as one of five siblings, and remain close with my family; my siblings are truly my best friends. I attended Virginia Commonwealth University, where I earned a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. During my undergraduate years, I became involved in community service, working with the Baby Box Project to support underprivileged mothers, volunteering with hospice, and local community schools. I completed medical school at VCOM in Blacksburg, Virginia, where I continued my commitment to service through the Blacksburg Refugee Partnership. I then completed my clinical training right outside the Washington, DC area, working with diverse patient populations and developing a strong passion for primary care in community-based settings. During this time, I was honored to be named Student of the Year at my clinical site. I am excited to join Cambridge Health Alliance to serve a vibrant community while further cultivating my passion for primary care and community-focused medicine. I especially look forward to building our life together in Cambridge as my husband returns to a place where he once lived, studied, and worked. Outside of medicine, I enjoy traveling and have visited over 13 countries, watching movies, and staying active through walks, hiking, and strength training.

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I was born and raised in Pocatello, Idaho, where I stayed to obtain my BS in Radiographic Science at Idaho State University. During undergrad, I spent a gap year volunteering in a New York City middle school for an AmeriCorps program called City Year—an experience that cemented a part of me in the East Coast. I then worked at an urgent care center as a medical assistant and radiographer for several years, where I practiced my love for patient care and imaging before pursuing medicine at University of Washington. During my time at UW, I developed a passion for gender-affirming care and queer medicine as an LGBTQ+ pathway student. I also fostered my appreciation for informed multicultural care as a student provider in an evening clinic serving patients of various cultural backgrounds and languages. As a daughter of an Egyptian immigrant and as a queer woman, recognizing and bridging the gaps in care for people othered by society has become the driving force of my love for medicine, and it has inevitably led me to CHA. In my free time, I enjoy eating all the vegan food, visiting my family (and being the favorite aunt), and spending time with my future wife and 18 lb cat.

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I was born in Boston and spent my childhood between the United States and South Korea, living about 10 years in each before returning to Massachusetts to attend Wellesley College. At Wellesley, I studied Neuroscience and conducted research culturing human induced pluripotent stem cells to model a neurodegenerative disease system. During this time, my grandmother’s decline from Alzheimer’s Disease deeply shaped my interest in geriatrics. After graduating, I spent two years at Brigham and Women’s Hospital conducting clinical research on the cellular pathology of aortic aneurysms. I then moved to Philadelphia to attend Lewis Katz School of Medicine, where I met outstanding mentors dedicated to compassionate care for underserved communities in North Philadelphia. I continued to pursue my interest in geriatrics through research at Penn on the evolution of home-based primary care for older adults, particularly in the context of the pandemic and decreased CMS funding. I am excited to return home to train at Cambridge Health Alliance and hope to build a strong foundation in primary care while pursuing a future fellowship in geriatrics. Outside of medicine, I am active in my church and enjoy board and card games.

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I grew up in Minnesota as the fourth of eight kids, including two adopted through foster care. Early on, I saw how often systems meant to protect people fall short, and how unevenly care and support are distributed. I studied English Writing at Wheaton College (IL), but by graduation I knew I wanted a career with a more direct role in people's lives. I worked as a receptionist at a mental health clinic before taking an EMT course on a whim. That experience—being able to intervene rather than just listen—set me on the path to medicine. I spent the next several years working as an anesthesia technician, ED scribe, and PCA while completing my pre-med coursework. At Duke, as an Armstrong Scholar, I studied medical humanities, ethics, and health advocacy while researching how trauma shapes both patient care and medical trainees. My experiences have led me to see trust and relationships as foundational to healthcare. I'm interested in primary care, particularly for underserved patients whose trust in the healthcare system has often been broken. I'm excited to train at Cambridge Health Alliance, where both primary care and underserved patients are central to the mission. Outside the hospital, I enjoy hand-sewing, board games, writing book reviews on Goodreads, and reading.

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I grew up in Newton, MA and went to college at the University of Rochester where I received a degree in Cell and Developmental Biology. Afterwards I returned to Massachusetts and completed a Masters in Medical Science at Boston University. During the COVID-19 pandemic I worked as an EMT in Cambridge where I gained a strong foundation in patient care, particularly among underserved populations. I attended medical school at the University of New England where I developed an interest in women's health. I was on the E-board of our school's chapters of Medical Students for Choice and the American Medical Women's Association and spent time volunteering with Planned Parenthood. I was drawn to CHA’s commitment to service and advocacy, and I am excited to return to Cambridge and to continue my training in the community where I had my first clinical experiences. In my free time I love traveling, going to concerts, and taking numerous pictures of my two cats.

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I was born and raised in Tyngsborough, Massachusetts. After high school, I attended The University of Vermont where I earned my undergraduate degree in microbiology. Following this, I spent a couple of years in Fargo, North Dakota where I worked various healthcare jobs, including working as a nursing assistant. I later returned to the University of Vermont for medical school. During medical school, I helped run a student group that held monthly events to provide basic necessities to our community's unhoused population. Among others, this experience sparked an interest in working with underserved populations and community engagement. I'm very excited to be returning to my home state to start my next chapter at Cambridge Health Alliance where I hope to continue working with more vulnerable populations. Aside from this, some of my career interests include inpatient medicine and palliative care. Outside of medicine, some of my hobbies include reading (particularly horror and psychological thriller), yoga, baking, and crochet/knitting. I also have a cat named Brooklyn.

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I have always been interested in human expression and exploring the complexities that make us people. This passion still guides me today and ultimately led me circuitously to medicine. I double majored in Art History and International Studies at the University of Michigan. After graduating, I spent a memorable year interning at the Taiwanese Ministry of Health and teaching English to K-12 students. Motivated to impact health justice, I returned to the states to pursue an MPH at Yale University with a focus on Social and Behavioral Sciences. I was involved in research on geriatric and immigrant health, including a summer at Public Health Wales researching the well-being of sanctuary-seeking students in Cardiff schools. I enjoyed research, but my favorite part was talking to people, delving into their stories and brainstorming tangible solutions together. After a post-bacc at Bryn Mawr College to transition to medicine, working as a Community Health Worker in the Bronx furthered my enthusiasm for primary care and following patients' journeys longitudinally. Though initially drawn to macro-level stories, at Boston University School of Medicine I learned the micro-level physiology behind what makes us human. Training at the largest safety-net hospital in New England strengthened my belief that all humans deserve equitable care, a mission I am excited to further at CHA. Outside medicine, I enjoy music, art museums, and time with friends and family.

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I was born and raised in Bangladesh in a resource-limited community, where I witnessed firsthand the challenges patients face in accessing timely and adequate healthcare. These early experiences shaped my commitment to serving underserved populations and inspired my pursuit of medicine. I completed my medical education at Community Based Medical College, where I remained actively engaged in community outreach through patient education initiatives, health campaigns, and efforts to raise awareness and funds for preventable conditions. Following graduation, I worked as a Medical Officer in Bangladesh and later as a Resident Medical Officer in Nepal, where I cared for diverse patient populations in high-acuity and resource-constrained settings. These roles strengthened my clinical skills, resilience, and ability to provide compassionate, patient-centered care. I consistently sought opportunities to educate patients and advocate for preventive health practices within the communities I served. I further developed my academic interests as a research scholar at Pacific Neuroscience Institute in Los Angeles, contributing to projects in minimally invasive neurosurgery and co-authoring multiple peer-reviewed publications. These experiences reinforced my interest in internal medicine and the management of complex, multisystem disease. I am drawn to Cambridge Health Alliance for its commitment to health equity and community-based care, and I look forward to growing as a physician dedicated to clinical excellence, advocacy, and service.

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I grew up in Newtown, Connecticut and stayed close to home to pursue my undergraduate degree in psychology and neuroscience at the University of Connecticut. I have long been fascinated by the human brain and behavior and am especially interested in integrating mental health into clinical practice. During my undergraduate years, I gained a diverse range of personal and professional experiences, including competitive rock climbing, one-on-one mentorship with middle school students, and a medical service trip to Lima, Peru. Prior to attending medical school at Des Moines University in Iowa, I worked as a medical scribe for an internist. During this time, I discovered my passion for primary care and the opportunity to serve as a "home base" for patients while coordinating care across the full spectrum of their health. This experience led me to choose Cambridge Health Alliance for my residency, where I look forward to training alongside others who share a commitment to primary care and community health. In my free time, I enjoy rock climbing, pickleball, live music, and trying new restaurants and cocktail bars.

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