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Walter Tsou, MD, MPH is a nationally known consultant on public health and health care reform.  He is a retired Adjunct Professor of Family Medicine and Community Health at the University of Pennsylvania where he taught community health at their Center for Public Health Initiatives. He is a Past President of the American Public Health Association and former Health Commissioner of Philadelphia.  He was the founding Deputy Director for Personal Health Services and Medical Director of the Montgomery County (PA) Health Department from 1991-2000.  He has extensive experience in public health and has lectured widely on public health and health disparities.

Nationally, he is a Board Advisor at Physicians for a National Health Program and Healthcare-NOW.  He is Past Chair of the Board of the Asian Pacific Islander American Health Forum.  Locally he is on the boards of Physicians for Social Responsibility Pennsylvania, Hepatitis B Foundation, Health Care for All Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia County Medical Society.  His medical degree is from the University of Pennsylvania; his MPH is from the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health, and he has an honorary Doctorate in Medical Sciences from Drexel University.

Born in South Korea and raised in the greater LA area, Kevin Riutzel is a family physician currently working in Los Angeles, CA.  The clinic he works at is a federally-qualified health center in LA’s Koreatown primarily serving local Korean-American and local AAPI communities, many of whom are the 1st generation in their families to immigrate to the U.S.

He has served in several roles for the Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association including National President for three terms.  He finished his undergraduate studies at UC San Diego and graduate studies at Columbia University.  After graduating from Touro University Nevada, he completed his training in family medicine at UC Irvine with a focus on integrative medicine.  He served as one of the chief residents while at UC Irvine.

Kevin takes a particular interest in mental health in AAPI communities along with providing an integrative and holistic approach to the care he offers to the communities he serves while focusing on a work-life balance to stay energized for the patients he serves.

Hanna Lee (she/her) is a disabled and neurodivergent Korean-American art therapist and art educator with an extensive background in working with people of all ages and abilities. She is a passionate proponent of using the arts to provide a variety of supports for historically marginalized populations and has spoken on this topic through organizations such as the National Art Educators Association, Department of VSA at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and the International Conference on Disability Studies, Arts, and Education. Working with and advocating for diverse communities has allowed her to explore art-making as an unlimited means of honest expression and personal growth beyond the social, economic, physical, and intellectual limits to which people are often confined.

Lee’s educational background includes a Masters in Art Therapy and Counseling from Drexel University and a Masters in Art Education with an emphasis on Inclusive Practices from Moore College of Art & Design.  She currently works with Asian Americans as a therapist at Mango Tree Counseling & Consulting and serves as Director of Research at the Asian Americans with Disabilities Initiative to provide investigative research, advocacy, and resources for Asian Americans with disabilities. Lee is also an adjunct professor at her alma mater, Moore, where she is currently establishing an art therapy minor.

Sharon is a Family Nurse Practitioner who provides primary care in Mandarin and English at a federally qualified health center (FQHC) in Philadelphia Chinatown. She studied Environmental Biology at the University of California, Berkeley, and completed her nursing education at Columbia University. As a former Care Coordination Nurse and School Nurse in several outpatient settings, she has a special interest in understanding how social, cultural, and environmental factors affect health status. In her spare time, she runs the @ClimateHealthNurse blog and Instagram page, where she writes about sustainability and wellbeing.

Jimmy was born and raised outside Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.  He came to the US in 1995 to pursue his education and after exploring several paths became an EMT. In 2005 he joined the National Guard where he went on to oversee medical logistics for the 111th Medical Group.  He has been working as an EMT or Technician inside the hospital since 2007.  He holds many specialty medical certificates and has wide ranging experience working in the emergency room, trauma department, surgical ICU, and remote medicine.  Jimmy achieved Master Sergeant rank and  teaches several courses through the Air Guard as a 4N, which is the civilian equivalent of an LPN.

Her AMA journey began as President of the LKSOM AMA Chapter during her first year, and she now serves as the AMA-MSS Region 6 Chair and a Delegate in both the MSS and Pennsylvania caucuses to the AMA House of Delegates. Organized advocacy has been the most transformative part of her medical school experience, showing her the power of persistent, diverse voices, even when outnumbered. She is passionate about helping others find their voice and forge their unique path. Outside of work, you can find her at a dance workshop learning a new style, exploring the Philly neighborhoods with her camera, or booking her next flight.

Catherine Freeland is the Associate Director of Public Health Research at the Hepatitis B Foundation. Catherine received her Ph.D. at Thomas Jefferson University, College of Population Health with a concentration in Health Behavior Science and a dissertation on addressing low hepatitis B birth dose uptake in Nigeria. She led the effort to incorporate values and preferences for people with lived experience within the updated 2024 World Health Organization Guidelines and continues to focus on addressing barriers and facilitators to hepatitis B elimination globally.

Pratistha Koirala, MD, PhD, was elected to the American Medical Association Board of Trustees in June 2021. Dr. Koirala is a gynecologic oncology fellow at Fox Chase Cancer Center and Temple University in Philadelphia.

Dr. Koirala’s health care journey began thousands of miles away, in Nepal, in the foothills of the tallest mountains in the world. In pursuit of education her family immigrated to the United States when she was a child. Her family story, of poverty and a lack of access to health care, inspired her to become a physician. Years later, as a medical student in the Bronx, she cared for patients living in the poorest congressional district in the United States. After witnessing the impact of social determinants of health on both a population and at an individual patient level, she became active in health policy, aiming to better the health and well-being of her community.

When she joined the AMA as a medical student, one of her first endeavors was celebrating and promoting the organization’s accomplishments as a membership recruitment chair. Since then, Dr. Koirala has served in multiple leadership roles in organized medicine; notably, she was a member of the Executive Council of the Medical Society of the State of New York and served on the board of directors of the AMA Political Action Committee.

Dr. Koirala attended college at the University of Connecticut and graduated with a major in biology. She completed her MD, her MS in genetics, and her PhD in molecular pharmacology at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Her research has ranged from understanding the role of immune checkpoint inhibitors in sarcoma to the genetic basis of cardiac development. She completed residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Danbury Hospital and a health equity fellowship at Boston Medical Center. As a physician scientist, Dr. Koirala understands the power the AMA has as a trusted voice in medicine and public health.

Dr. Koirala’s work and accomplishments within the AMA reflect the value she places in diversity in medicine and health equity. Her actions and advocacy are driven by her personal story as an immigrant, as someone who has lived in poverty, as a woman, as a scientist, and as a trainee working with underserved populations.

Minh Than is a third-year Hematology-Oncology fellow at the University of Pennsylvania. He was born in Denver, Colorado. He studied molecular biology at the University of Colorado, Boulder before completing a combined MD/PhD at Yale University. He completed Internal Medicine Residency at the University of Pennsylvania. His current interests include basic and translational science for improving therapeutic strategies for solid malignancies. In his free time, he enjoys rock climbing, board games, and the Philly food scene.

Cecilia Jiang is a fifth-year radiation oncology resident at the University of Pennsylvania. She was born in Pittsburgh, PA and grew up in Edison, NJ. She studied biology at the University of Chicago and worked as a hospitalist scribe at Overlook Medical Center in Summit, NJ for a year after graduation. She then completed her medical degree at Emory University School of Medicine. Her clinical interests include radiation toxicity mitigation and imaging. In her free time, she enjoys visiting bakeries, used bookstores, and picnicking in the park.

Jason Han is currently a cardiac surgery resident at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. He is in his 8th and last year of training and aspires to be an academic cardiac surgeon with a focus on humanism, education, and writing. He has been recognized for these efforts as the recipient of the Penn Pearl Teaching Award, the Donald Liu Hero of Humanism in Surgery Award, and the Fellowship at Auschwitz for the Study of Professional Ethics. As a medical student and resident, he wrote a monthly column for the Philadelphia Inquirer that combined personal experiences with deeper reflections on patient perspectives. He has written over 80 columns to-date and has been featured at various regional and national meetings such as the “Telling Your Health Story” and “Finding Your Voice” conferences. He has written extensively about his identity as a Korean American Immigrant, and how his background influences, and enhances his interactions with patients. In the academic sphere, his writing about surgical education and culture has been featured in journals such as the New England Journal of Medicine, the Journal of the American Medical Association, and Annals of Surgery.

Dr. Mariam Ansar is an Internal Medicine PGY-2 Resident physician at Cooper University Hospital, Camden, New Jersey. She completed her medical school from Medical College & Hospital, in Kolkata, India and has worked there in critical care and emergency medicine for 2 years. She is passionate about community outreach internationally and seeks to impact global healthcare. Recently she was part of a global health elective to native communities in Bocas Del Toro, Panama is association with Floating Doctor’s (a nonprofit NGO). Previous year, she played a crucial part in organizing a ‘Winter coat drive’ organized by Cooper at Mount Cavalry Chruch, NJ. She is the co-president of GME Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Council for this session 2024-2025 at Cooper Hospital and is also the founder of Usmle_Helpline, an initiative to mentor students from across the world on a similar journey to residency. She has previously been the College representative for South Asian Medical Student’s Association (SAMSA), Elsevier Student Ambassador, and has organized several health camps in India in association with Child Rights and Youth (CRY) organization.

Hi everyone, I’m Eunice! I’m a PGY-2 Family Medicine Resident at the Jefferson Center City campus. I studied Biology and Health: Science, Society and Policy at Brandeis University. After college, I served as an AmeriCorps VISTA to secure $700,000 in grant funding for a rural behavioral health organization. I then attended SUNY Upstate Medical University, where I contributed over 400 hours of advocacy and community service. Notable moments included representing 17 medical schools at the Medical Society State of New York House of Delegates; teaching medicine to high school students; providing respite to Hospice patients; fundraising for migrant workers; and working with Syracuse University law students to run a COVID-19-based writing competition and publication in the Syracuse Law Review. In 2021, I was awarded the National Health Service Corps scholarship, which paid for two years of medical school in exchange for working as a doctor in a medically underserved community. In residency, I’m working on my MPH at the Jefferson College of Population Health and enjoying going to Washington DC to advocate for our patients. Outside of medicine, I love getting late-night water ice with my church community group, attending free concerts at the Curtis, and going on Philly food adventures with my boyfriend. Would love to talk to you about health advocacy and medicine!

Jessica is a second-year family medicine resident at Bryn Mawr Hospital. She attended Case Western Reserve University for college and received her medical degree from Rowan University School of Osteopathic Medicine in New Jersey. She also doubled as a writer who covered Asian American literature for various publications and explored her identity as a Chinese American immigrant. Her writing has been featured in Zora, Los Angeles Review of Books, and many other publications. In her free time, she enjoys traveling and visiting museums.

Hi! I’m a PGY-2 in the Pediatrics Residency Program at Saint Christopher’s Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. I’m a proud New Jersian, went to Columbia University for undergrad where I majored in economics, and went to Rowan School of Osteopathic Medicine for medical school. I plan to apply for pediatric gastroenterology fellowship after residency. Some of my hobbies are traveling, hiking, painting (not well!), and exploring Philadelphia on foot (you never know what interesting things you’ll stumble across). I‘ve been passionate about creating spaces for dialogue about Asian American identity and the Asian American experience since undergrad, both inside and outside the context of medicine. I hope to use my career to support diverse voices and advocate for diverse needs.

TingAnn Hsiao is a first year psychiatry resident at Cooper University Hospital. She was born in southern New Jersey. For college, she attended Cornell University and completed a major in Human Biology, Health, and Society and a minor in Health Policy. Afterwards, she pursued her MD/MPH at Thomas Jefferson University. During medical school, she conducted qualitative research and completed her master’s thesis on fentanyl test strips and other harm reduction strategies in the Emergency Department. Her current clinical interests include consult-liaison and addiction psychiatry. Outside of clinical work, she enjoys fostering cats and taking care of her houseplants.

Christopher grew up in Chappaqua, New York, and attended Haverford College, where he majored in biology and competed in men’s foil as part of the fencing team. After graduation, he spent three years researching breast cancer therapeutics at Thomas Jefferson University, which deepened his passion for medicine and solidified his commitment to the field. Currently, Christopher is a second-year medical student at Sidney Kimmel Medical College. He serves as the president of APAMSA at Jefferson, which focuses on addressing healthcare disparities, promoting health equity, and advocating for AAPI health issues. He is also actively involved in JeffHOPE, a student-run organization that provides free healthcare services to underserved and homeless populations in Philadelphia as a Screening and Procedures CM at Our Brother’s Place.

Anuhea Leite-Ah Yo, a proud Native Hawaiian, is currently in her clinical year as a Physician Assistant student at Drexel University. Born and raised in Hilo, Hawaii, she graduated from Kamehameha Schools: Kea’au in 2014 and later earned her degree in Biology, with a minor in Psychology, from Wells College in New York. Along her journey, she gained valuable experience working as an EMT-B, Physical Therapy aide, Chiropractic aide, and Registered Behavioral Technician, each role deepening her love for caring for others.

In her free time, Anuhea enjoys being in the ocean surfing, playing volleyball, and cooking with her ‘ohana and friends. Her heart has always been with her Native Hawaiian community, who have helped her become who she is today. Anuhea’s path in medicine is driven by her desire to bring knowledge and care back home to Hawai’i, where she hopes to serve those who need it most and continue the spirit of aloha.

Stephen Chien

Region III Director
Drexel University College of Medicine

Jeffrey Wang

Region III Director

Drexel University College of Medicine

Sandy Yang

Region III Director
Sidney Kimmel Medical College

Jessica Hseuh

Co-Membership VP

Georgetown University School of Medicine

Lillian Phung

DUCOM APAMSA Co-President

Lucy Zhou

DUCOM APAMSA Co-President

Kevin Lim

DUCOM APAMSA Advocacy and Education Chair

Winni Gao

DUCOM Advocacy and Education Chair

Bobby Van

DUCOM APAMSA Community Service Chair

Celter Odango

DUCOM Community Service Chair

Sharon Shania

DUCOM APAMSA Social Chair

Olivia Nguyen

Temple University Pre-Medical APAMSA President

Dr. Lin Zhu (she/her) is an Assistant Professor of Urban Health and Population Science at the Center for Asian Health (CAH), Lewis Katz School of Medicine (LKSOM) at Temple University. She is the Principle Investigator of research projects funded by the American Heart Association and the National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health. She also serves as Co-Investigator and Data Manager on over a dozen projects funded by NIH, CDC, DHHS, and other funding agencies. Dr. Zhu earned her PhD in medical sociology from the Department of Sociology at Temple University in 2016. Her dissertation was a study of the sociocultural determinants depression prevalence, symptom patterns, and service utilization among Chinese immigrants. She completed her postdoctoral training at Center for Asian Health, Lewis Katz School of Medicine. A medical sociologist by training, Dr. Zhu is dedicated to investigating the intricate interplay of diverse factors at different levels, from individual and social to cultural and systemic/structural, that influence health behaviors and outcomes in underrepresented populations. Her research covers critical health areas such as cancer screening and prevention behaviors, cardiometabolic diseases, sexual health, and mental health. She has received accolades from the American Heart Association, American Psychological Association, and other national organizations for her contribution to health disparities research and community engagement. Dr. Zhu is a first generation immigrant and first generation college student, the daughter of a public servant and a school administrator.

Dr. Ouyang is a board-certified pediatrician, general psychiatrist, and child and adolescent psychiatrist at MedStar Georgetown University Hospital/Georgetown University School of Medicine.

She currently serves patients in the Georgetown Psychiatry Clinic and families cared for by primary care pediatricians in the Division of Community Pediatrics/Kids Mobile Medical Van Clinic. She received her medical degree from Saint Louis University and completed residency training in the Triple Board Program (Pediatrics, General Psychiatry, and Child & Adolescent Psychiatry) at Indiana University, where she served as chief resident in her last year. She is also a fellowship-trained perinatal/reproductive psychiatrist from Brown University/Women and Infants Hospital of Rhode Island.

Dr. Thoin Begum earned her PhD from the University at Albany, SUNY in 2022, with a focus on environmental chemical exposures and social disability among American Indian elders. She also holds an MS in Environmental Health Sciences (2020) from the same institution and a BS in Biology (2018) from Saint Lawrence University. During her PhD program, Dr. Begum conducted research on the health impacts of contaminants such as PCBs, PFAS, and phthalates among vulnerable groups. Her work has contributed to 11 peer-reviewed publications. Dr. Begum is an active member of the Society for Epidemiologic Research and the International Society for Environmental Epidemiology. Currently, Dr. Begum serves as a postdoctoral research fellow at Temple University’s Center for Asian Health, where they focus on hepatitis screening and structural racism in healthcare. Her research interests encompass environmental epidemiology, reproductive health, cumulative risk assessment, health disparities, and community-based participatory research. Dr. Begum is deeply committed to conducting impactful research for environmental justice while also engaging in mentoring and community involvement.

Dr. Esther Castillo is the Director of Racial Equity, Storytelling & Community Impact at the Office of Community Empowerment and Opportunity in the City of Philadelphia, where she leads the integration of racial equity into governmental operations and community engagement and works to promote equity in BIPOC and immigrant communities across the city. She has founded and led several initiatives that have made a positive difference in the lives of many people, such as the Chinese Immigrant Families Wellness Initiative (CIFWI), which promotes mental health in Chinese immigrant communities, and the award-winning short documentary “Feeling Asian American”, which sheds light on the unseen racism faced by Asian Americans. She also serves as a board member at Scattergood Foundation, where she provides expertise on DEI matters and strategic recommendations on equitable grant-making practices.

Dr. Castillo holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Temple University, where she taught classes on immigration, race and racism, and globalization. She is a sought-after speaker on DEI, racial equity, culture change, and community partnership and impact, and regularly delivers powerful talks that inspire and motivate others to take action for social justice. She believes that everyone has a story to tell, and that storytelling is a powerful tool for creating positive change in governments, philanthropies, and communities.

Mohan Seshadri (they/he) is the Executive Director of the Asian Pacific Islander Political Alliance and founder of the Asian American Community Fund of Pennsylvania. He is currently serving as the co-chair of the Asian American Power Network. Previously, Mohan managed electoral and organizing programs for Planned Parenthood across Central and Eastern Pennsylvania. From 2019-2020, they served as the Executive Director of the Governor’s Commission on Asian Pacific American Affairs. He co-founded multiple community and campus organizing programs across Pennsylvania including the Philadelphia chapter of the Asian Pacific American Labor Alliance, the Lehigh Valley chapter of DSA, and the AAPI PA Power Caucus. In 2018, they were honored to receive Resurrected Life Community Church’s Urban Angel Award. In 2021, they were featured on the National Association of Asian Pacifics in Politics & Public Affairs 40 under 40 list.

Hi, I’m QeeQee (pronounced “Chee-Chee”)! I was born in China and grew up in Manhattan, Kansas. From living and dying to neurons and networks, and everything in between, I am excited and inspired by all things human. I majored in biology at MIT, where I discovered the great joys of humanities and social sciences. After two gap years of teaching and serving coffee, I began medical school at the University of Kansas to become a surgeon. Little did I know that I would gravitate to the unassuming pursuit of human connection and meaning that is psychiatry! I hope to combine my love for art and science with policy and innovation to reimagine the social landscape. I am interested in the interdisciplinary crossovers of community and cultural psychiatry, psychodynamic psychotherapy, and medical humanities. In my downtime, you can find me listening to podcasts, binging Netflix reality tv, and occasionally writing a thing or two.

Leon was born in Texas and grew up in Virginia. He attended Virginia Commonwealth University as a biology major before going to University of Virginia School of Medicine. He couples-matched to University of Pennsylvania for Emergency Medicine, where he is a PGY-3 interested in critical care and operations.

Sharmaine Cubelo is a fourth-year Doctor of Pharmacy Candidate from Temple University School of Pharmacy in Philadelphia, PA. She grew up in New Jersey and her family is originally from the Philippines. She is a family-oriented Filipino woman, always seeking to empower minorities within her community. Growing up, she has witnessed how health literacy, language, and cultural barriers impact the health and lifestyle of minority communities.

Sharmaine’s passion for Mental Health advocacy is her driving force and inspires her to make a difference within her community. She chose to attend Temple Pharmacy because she was aware that Philadelphia is a city filled with numerous, unaddressed health disparities that require a call to action.

As the 2021-2022 Temple SNPhA Chapter President, she was determined to grow and re-establish her chapter by reigniting the passion for serving the underserved. At the SNPhA 2022 Regions I & II Conference, she received the fruits of her labor when Temple University won the Region 1 Top Recruiter Award. Sharmaine also finds importance in advocating for legislation impacting the pharmacy profession and healthcare, especially those involving minority communities. This led her to expand Temple SNPhA by finally starting the LMBI initiative at her chapter.

As National President, Sharmaine is excited to continue developing confident student leaders, empowering minority health professionals, and elevating the future of pharmacy. Now is the time to make a difference in the world of pharmacy. Sharmaine is ready to Make an I.M.P.A.C.T. with her SNPhA family and continue serving underserved communities!

Janet is a second year Emergency Medicine resident at Jefferson Health Northeast. She was born in the Bay Area in CA but raised in Dallas, TX. She earned a B.A. in Medical Humanities at Baylor University in 2017. She completed medical school in 2022 at Kansas City University, a D.O. program in Missouri. She found her way to Philly through a combination of navigating long distance marriage and her love for the program she is training at now. She is passionate about social medicine (especially in the ED setting), medical mentorship, and resident wellness. In her spare time you can find her along the Schuylkill training for the Philly half, perusing the aisles of Trader Joe’s, and spending time with her friends and husband.

Linda Xu is a third-year neurology resident at the University of Pennsylvania. She was born in Toronto, Ontario and grew up in Nashville, Tennessee. She studied neurobiology at Harvard College before completing her medical degree at Harvard Medical School. Her clinical interests are in neurocritical care, and her research interests are in neuroimaging and traumatic brain injury. In her free time, she enjoys writing, playing soccer, and baking. 

Hi! I’m Iris Charcos and I am a PGY-3 Neurosurgery resident at Cooper University Hospital. I was born in the Philippines and grew up in the Bay Area in California and Phoenix, Arizona. I completed my undergraduate degree at the University of Arizona where I studied Neuroscience and Anthropology. I spent two gap years working in the business side of the tech start-up field before attending medical school at Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. I enjoy seeing a wide variety of patients, but have a particular interest neuro trauma and cerebrovascular neurosurgery.

Justin Judilla is a clinical year Physician Assistant student attending Drexel University in Philadelphia, PA. His family is from the Philippines, and he currently resides in San Diego, CA. He earned his bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology: Exercise Science from California State University, Long Beach. He chose to attend school in Philadelphia to broaden his knowledge and experience firsthand the differences in patient demographics. He hopes to work in Emergency Medicine or Urgent Care after graduating in December, and to return to San Diego to share his medical knowledge with his community.

Maahika Srinivasan (she/her/hers) is a second-year Family Medicine resident at University of Pennsylvania. She grew up in New Delhi, India (by complicated way of Boulder, Colorado). After finishing her Bachelor’s in Science and Society from Brown University, she worked as an organizer in reproductive justice in New York City,  helped managed clinical trials in the field of pulmonology, and completed a Master’s at Columbia University in Narrative Medicine. Maahika then obtained her MD from Harvard University. Her passion lies in the intersections of full-spectrum primary care, equity, and activism, along with music festivals, podcast-binging, food adventures of any kind.

Sharon Kim is born and raised in California who recently moved to the East Coast for Nursing School. She is currently at Johns Hopkins for her MSN and attended the University of La Verne for her undergraduate degree in Biology. During her gap years, she worked at Hyundai as an Executive Assistant to explore and see what else was out there outside of healthcare. She also has a non-profit called Through Love. where they help bring hope, healing and prayer to foster children in Tijuana, Mexico. Her passion lies in community outreach and she hopes to work as a travel nurse in the future with non-profits.

Madhu Badri is a second year medical student at Drexel University College of Medicine at
Tower Health. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in physiology from Boston University in 2020,
and her Masters degree in medical sciences from Boston University School of Medicine in 2022.
Her thesis project focused on studying transcriptionally distinct neural networks underlying
addiction in mouse models, under the guidance of Dr. Yi Zhang at Boston Children’s
Hospital/Harvard Medical School. She is excited to be at the conference and grateful to have an
opportunity to share her pre-medical journey.

Annie Sia (she/her/hers)

Temple Pre-Med APAMSA Co-President
Temple University

Julianna Visico (she/her/hers)

Temple Pre-Med APAMSA Co-President
Temple University

Anne Francine Pino (she/her/hers)

Region III Co-Director
Penn State College of Medicine

Stephen Chien (he/him/his)

Region III Co-Director
Drexel University College of Medicine

Mason Zhu (he/him/his)

Region III Co-Director
Georgetown University School of Medicine

Jessica Hsueh (she/her/hers)

APAMSA Membership VP
Georgetown University School of Medicine