Sarah is the Chair-Elect of ACP's Council of Resident Fellow Members (CRFM). She completed medical school and her MPH at Emory University and residency at Tulane University. She is now a primary care physician at the Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center. Sarah also serves as Assistant Professor of Medicine for Baylor College of Medicine, where she teaches on topics of health advocacy, health economics, and social determinants of health. Her quality improvement projects focus on patient experience and perceptions of care.
Catherine is a medical student at the University of Washington School of Medicine. Before medical school, she pursued public health training at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, served as an Epi Scholar at the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health, and completed a pharmacoepidemiology fellowship at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.
Brian is a member of ACP's Council of Resident Fellow Members. He graduated from Harvard Medical School in 2012; completed his internal medicine residency at Columbia University, where he was also Chief Resident, and is currently a fellow in pulmonary and critical care medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. His academic interests include medical education, medical ethics, and research on decision making in the intensive care unit.
Fatima is an internist and endocrinologist in North Carolina. She recently completed her fellowship in endocrinology in Philadelphia where she also completed her residency training. She is a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine. She has a background in public policy, having received her MSc in comparative social policy from the University of Oxford.
Fatima is an internist and endocrinologist in North Carolina. She recently completed her fellowship in endocrinology in Philadelphia where she also completed her residency training. She is a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine. She has a background in public policy, having received her MSc in comparative social policy from the University of Oxford.
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