San Francisco, CA, USA

Dr. Hannah Archibald is a general internist at California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco. She completed medical school and internal medicine-primary care residency at UCSF. She practices as a primary care physician and clinician educator with the internal medicine residency at CPMC. She is interested in ambulatory education of internal medicine residents and mentorship.

San Francisco, CA, USA

Dr. Akemi Brown is a Clinician Educator Fellow at UCSF. She completed the UC Berkeley-UCSF Joint Medical Program for her medical degree and completed her residency in the UCSF Primary Care General Internal Medicine Track. Dr. Brown is deeply committed to providing equitable and inclusive care, leveraging her diverse heritage as half-Australian and half-Japanese to enhance her contributions to diversity in the medical field. Outside the hospital, she finds joy in exploring San Francisco's culinary scene and the serene walks in Golden Gate Park with her dog, while professionally, she is passionate about nutrition, weight management, and education, aiming to specialize in Obesity Medicine by the end of her fellowship.

Seattle, WA, USA

Dr. Justin Bullock is a fellow in Nephrology at the University of Washington School of Medicine and the Co-director of the Docs with Disabilities Initiative. He is passionate about creating safe environments in medicine where everyone in the hospital is able to bring their authentic selves to work in the spirit of healing. Dr. Bullock is a passionate medical educator: a teacher, researcher, and lifelong learner. His primary research focus centers on how educators can minimize identity threats in the learning environment. Drawing on his dual identities as a patient and provider with serious illness, Justin believes deeply that medicine is a lifelong journey of healing as much for providers as it is for patients.

Baltimore, Maryland, USA

Dr. Michael Cammarata is a rheumatology fellow at Johns Hopkins University. He received his medical degree from Eastern Virginia Medical School and trained in internal medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Prior to medicine, he taught English at the primary school level in Madrid, Spain. He currently facilitates large group, case-based sessions within the MSK block for preclinical medical students at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His medical education interests include clinical reasoning, feedback, and mentorship. Outside of medicine, he enjoys running, rock climbing, and drums and percussion. He also formerly trained as an amateur bullfighter at the Escuela de Tauromaquia de Madrid "Marcial Lalanda.”

San Francisco, CA, USA

Dr. Viridiana (“Viri”) Garcia is an Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Division of Hospital Medicine and Course Director of the Health Professions Education Longitudinal Didactics for the Internal Medicine Residency program. She divides her time between clinical and educational roles.

Viridiana completed her BS in Life Sciences and MS in Science of Health Care Delivery at Arizona State University and received her MD from the University of Arizona. She completed her internship, residency, and chief residency at UCSF before joining UCSF's Division of Hospital Medicine as faculty.

Clinically, she works as an academic hospitalist at UCSF Health where she attends on the direct care and teaching services. During her time at UCSF, Viridiana has been involved in leadership roles within the Residency Diversity Committee with a focus on recruitment of UIM medical students to UCSF. Her academic interests include teaching in the clinical environment, rounds leadership, and effective clinical coaching.

Nashville, Tennessee, USA

Dr. Julian Genkins is a clinical Informatician and internist at VUMC. He completed medical school at Vanderbilt followed by and internal medicine residency at UCSF and clinical informatics Fellowship at Stanford. His professional interests lie at the intersection of clinical informatics, provider wellbeing, preventative care, and learning theory/health professions education. Outside of work he is a runner, soccer player, dog dad, and lover of all things science fiction.

Salt Lake City, Utah, USA

Dr. Thomas (“Tom”) Goslinga received his MD from the University of Michigan, where he was inducted into both Alpha Omega Alpha, and the Gold Humanism Honor Society, and received numerous academic awards. He completed residency training in Internal Medicine from the University of California, San Francisco, where he completed the HPE course and longitudinal sessions and was recognized for his excellence in teaching with the University-wide Commitment to Teaching award. As an academic Hospitalist at the University of Utah, he was awarded the 2023 Outstanding Faculty Teaching Award for the division of General Internal Medicine.

San Francisco, California, USA

Dr. Betty Kifle is a current hospitalist attending at the San Francisco VA Medical Center. She graduated from UCSF internal medicine residency in 2023 and will be starting as a pulmonary/critical care fellow at UCSF in July 2024. Her interests in medical education are as a clinician educator, particularly in direct teaching for undergraduate medical training and simulation curriculum.

San Francisco, California, USA

Dr. Megan McGrath is an attending hospitalist at UCSF hospital in San Francisco. She completed medical school at Emory University in 2019 and internal medicine residency at UCSF in 2022. She practices as a clinician educator with the internal medicine residency program at UCSF and serves as a confidential career advisor for UCSF medical students. She is interested in both formal and informal medical education as well as in wellness and mentorship.

San Francisco, CA, USA

Dr. Caroline Nguyen is an internal medicine trained, adolescent medicine fellow with a future career in academic primary care, who will start as faculty in the UCSF Division of General Internal Medicine in the Fall of 2024. Her academic focus is on equity and inclusion in medical education. She is passionate about discovering how we can augment the learning environment so all learners can thrive for their differences and also changing the way medical education teaches historically stigmatized topics so that we are creating providers better apt at serving our population.

Seattle, Washington, USA

Dr. Katie Raskob completed the HPE course and participated in the longitudinal HPE sessions for internal medicine residents while at UCSF. She then joined faculty at the University of Washington as a hospitalist. She is the Co-Director of the Cardiovascular Block for Preclinical Medical Students. She hosts faculty development through the monthly Teaching Club for academic hospitalists. The skills she developed and deeper knowledge of medical educational theory she gathered as a resident in HPE helped her assume more impactful teaching roles at the University of Washington. Her medical education interests are in learning climate, clinical coaching of trainees, and faculty development as educators.

Denver, Colorado, USA

Dr. Michael Root is a Pulmonary & Critical Care fellow at the University of Colorado. He completed medical school at New York University’s Grossman School of Medicine and residency training in internal medicine at University of California, San Francisco. His academic interests are in quality improvement, patient safety, and medical education.

San Francisco, California, USA

Dr. Bingyan Shi is an academic hospitalist and clinician-educator at UCSF, in the Division of Hospital Medicine. She cares for patients directly on the hospital medicine service, attends and teaches on medicine wards, and provides medical consultation to surgical services. She devotes her academic time to teaching/mentoring within UME and GME, and quality improvement projects within the space of Transitions-of-Care.

Multiple Locations

We’re in the process of contacting our alumni one-by-one to construct the full roster. If you haven’t heard from us yet, you will soon!