2024
Residents, Fellows, and Clinical Psychology Interns
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Tianzhu (Kimi) Ge, MDField of Psychiatry Addiction medicine; inpatient psychiatry; SMI patient population Where is your career taking you? I will be doing the Addiction Medicine Fellowship at University of Arizona Reflections on your time training: The last four years have been fantastic! It was filled with many meaningful patient encounters, amazing and fun time spent with good friends, and tremendous growth both personally and professionally. People you would like to acknowledge: My mother Guoxia Yan, My father You Ge, My step-father Randy Erickson, My mentors Drs. Elisa Gumm, Derek Paul, Jason Curry, Barbara Pritchard, My partner Samuel Freedman |
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Branden Han, DOField of Psychiatry General Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? CA Department of State Hospitals - Metropolitan. Reflections on your time training: The best part about residency were the friends I made along the way as well as the other residents and my mentors. The best joke anyone in Tucson ever told me was, “it’s just a dry heat”. People you would like to acknowledge: My wife Elizabeth, my kids Sylas and Kaelynn, my family, Phil Lam, Kathryn Emerick, and Jason Curry |
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Nick Hocker, MDField of Psychiatry General Outpatient Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Outpatient psychiatry at Kaiser San Diego. Reflections on your time training: This has been an incredible past 4 years. The transformation of myself and my peers from interns to graduating residents has been inspiring to see and participate in over time. My largest takeaway has been that you get out of residency what you put into it. There are infinite topics to learn that help inform work as a psychiatrist but I have found supplementing on the job work with lots of reading about both psychiatric and non-psychiatric topics has enriched my learning experience. People you would like to acknowledge: My wife, friends, family, co residents, mentors during residency. |
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Kevin Lu, MDField of Psychiatry Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Moonlighting Reflections on your time training: I remember seeing an attending psychiatrist walk past a stack of NAMI educational pamphlets entitled, "What Is Mental Illness?" and saying, "What IS mental illness? I should really read this." I think about that moment a lot. People you would like to acknowledge: There are so many faculty members to thank in this space, but in particular, I worked closest with Drs. Lam, Hu, Emerick, Paul, and Katsanis. They shaped me the most as a clinician and I'm so very grateful for their time and their guidance. |
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Kailee Marin, DOField of Psychiatry General Adult Psychiatry with a focus in Integrative Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Outpatient telepsychiatry. Reflections on your time training: Looking back on my residency, the biggest takeaways from this experience have been the invaluable lessons learned, the growth achieved, and the lasting relationships formed. These experiences have not only prepared me for my future career but have also enriched my personal and professional development in ways I never imagined. The last four years have allowed me to practice resiliency in the face of challenges. I have learned to appreciate the value of teamwork and collaboration in providing quality patient care, to embrace the significance of continuous learning and self-improvement, and to work toward a balance between work and personal life. Additionally, I have learned the importance of empathy, compassion, and effective communication in building strong relationships with patients and colleagues. These lessons have not only enhanced my medical knowledge and skills but have also shaped me into a more well-rounded and compassionate healthcare professional. People you would like to acknowledge: I am grateful for the unwavering encouragement of my friends and family, including my sister Jess, my mom, and my dad. Their steadfast support has been essential in helping me reach this point. Before he passed away on May 12th, my dad expressed his desire to be present at my graduation. Now, free from physical limitations, I am thankful to feel his presence in spirit. |
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Carly Moskowitz, MDField of Psychiatry General Adult Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? I will be moving to the Big Apple to work at NYC Psychiatric Associates as an adult outpatient psychiatrist Reflections on your time training: I will never forget those intense months of night float! Running around the hospital, taking care of emergencies, and ultimately that feeling of flying (almost) solo gave me the push I needed to really feel like a doctor and make decisions with confidence. People you would like to acknowledge: I couldn't have gotten through all these years of medical training without the support I've received from my family. I am forever grateful to my wife, Alexandra; my mom and dad- Susan and Neil; my brother, Jake; my grandmother, Sandy aka Grammy. Love you guys! |
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Magnolia Swanson, MDField of Psychiatry General Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Assistant Psychiatry Professor & Assistant Psychiatry Residency Program Director Reflections on your time training: I feel very privileged to be graduating as a psychiatrist today. The transfer/termination process in my outpatient clinic has recently allowed for a lot of reflection on the work my patients have accomplished over the last two years. It was absolutely terrifying the first time I saw a patient alone in my own office! I would like to thank my patients for all the valuable lessons they have taught me across the last eight years. One lesson that particularly resonates for me is the power that comes from being vulnerable and allowing others to witness ones’ most intimate moments in life. I have found longitudinal work in the outpatient setting most rewarding and look forward to continuing it as I transition to an attending. Over the last 4 years I have learned much about the field of psychiatry, but similarly have learned quite a bit about myself. I give thanks to the space and support afforded in residency for that personal growth through experiences like process group, personal therapy, and mentorship. Psychiatry could be seen as an isolating specialty, where you are working one on one with a patient, but one aspect of residency that stands out is the collaborative experience I have had thus far. It is my colleagues and teachers that have made this a sustainable path. People you would like to acknowledge: I would like to thank my cohort for support at all hours of the day and night! Thank you to all of my teachers along the way including faculty, staff and the patients I have had the honor of caring for over the last 4 years! I would like to thank my friends and family outside of medicine for keeping me grounded! Lastly, I would like to thank my loving husband Matt for all the sacrifices over the last 8 years! |
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Alex Tolman, DOField of Psychiatry Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? I have accepted a position as a Consult Liaison Psychiatrist at St Joesph's Medical Center in Phoenix. People you would like to acknowledge: I want to thank my amazing wife Diana. Without her this would not be possible. She continues to be a source of strength and support. Thankful to Alice and Luke for making life fun and exciting. Thankful to my parents and all their support over the years. |
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Kelsie Van Heise, DOField of Psychiatry Adult Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? I am joining the faculty at Banner University Medicine and will be working as an outpatient psychiatrist at Banner South Campus and Whole Health Clinic. Reflections on your time training: Residency has truly flown by! The most impactful experiences have been the relationships I have developed with my co-residents, faculty members, and patients. I feel lucky to say that I met some of my closest friends during residency. Psychotherapy didactics and supervision have been a particular highlight and area of growth for me as I've learned the importance meeting people where they are at, staying curious, setting boundaries, and taking time for self reflection. People you would like to acknowledge: Mom, Dad, Kara, and Tyler- Thank you for showing me unwavering support and love, encouraging a strong work ethic, and helping me to find the humor in just about anything. I know I wouldn’t have made it to this point without each of you. I love you all. |
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Emily Walker, MDField of Psychiatry Addiction psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Addiction Medicine fellowship at the University of Arizona Reflections on your time training: It's hard to put into words the transformation that occurs as one goes through this residency program. The people and the process have supported my development as a clinician and therapist, and my class has experienced so much together. In coming to better understand the mind and the human experience as a psychiatrist, I am bettered as well. People you would like to acknowledge: I want to recognize my mentors and supervisors for their investments in my professional and personal development, with special thanks to Dr. Paul, Dr. Rodriguez, Dr. Kalia, Dr. Brian Smith, Dr. Emerick, and Dr. Moreno. |
Addiction Medicine Fellowship
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Meghan Burke, DOField of Psychiatry Addiction Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Psychiatrist at Sierra Tucson. People you would like to acknowledge: Aaron (my husband) for supporting me through yet another year of medical training. Dr. Curry for continuing supervise and mentor me post-residency graduation. Dr. Gumm and the Addiction Medicine faculty for making this year an inspiring experience. And my fabulous co-fellows who have made this year even more meaningful. |
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Alaina Martinez, MDField of Psychiatry Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? Post-fellowship, I will be the Medical Director of the New Beginnings Addiction Medicine Clinic with the Pascua Yaqui Tribe. Reflections on your time training: The humility to listen and connect with someone’s values and humanity is at the core of my identity as a physician. Trained as a family medicine physician, I am drawn to people’s stories – and how they unfold. Addiction medicine training is vital to provide comprehensive, patient-centered care. By emphasizing addiction as a disease, not a moral shortcoming, we advocate for our patients to break through the shackles of shame and help them rediscover and reclaim their strength. Many patients with substance use disorders have experienced trauma in their life, including within the healthcare system. Addiction and the symptoms that come with it are a manifestation of survival strategies and coping. Many providers are attempting to reshape and rebuild the healthcare system to provide accessible, high quality, compassionate, and trauma-informed care for our patients. Thus, we can begin to overcome the fear and lack of knowledge which fester unfair stigma against those with addiction. I wish to be at the forefront of this cultural shift. People you would like to acknowledge: Thank you Mom, Dad, and Justin for your support and love throughout this journey. You mean the world to me, and I am so grateful for you all. Special shout out to Georgie and Merlin, too - and our beloved Avalanche. |
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Michael Sheehy, DOField of Psychiatry Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? Addiction Medicine practice and teaching at Kingman Regional Medical Center Kingman AZ Reflections on your time training: Getting to care for patients in the throws of substance use and watching them recovery their sobriety. People you would like to acknowledge: Drs Gumm, Glenn, Roberts and Grant. |
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Joe Shortall, DO, ABPNField of Psychiatry Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? Dr. Shortall is a Psychiatrist and Addiction Medicine specialist hailing from Long Beach, CA. He went on to complete a residency in Psychiatry at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center in Fayetteville, NC but always intended to return to Tucson to specialize in Addiction Medicine. Dr. Shortall is transitioning to employment with El Rio Community Health Center in the summer where he will host a dual-diagnosis clinic while helping establish a new psychiatry residency and roll out inpatient consult services. Dr. Shortall speaks Spanish, his wife is from Sonora, MX and they have a lovely toddler together named “Patito.” Reflections on your time training: I had a wonderful experience during fellowship and experienced significant professional growth. Under the leadership of Dr. Gumm, I felt respected and valued (even a little spoiled with free food and conferences...) as a team member and was able to accomplish all the goals I had for fellowship. I have also had some difficult experiences. Despite completing 4 years of psychiatry residency without having a patient end their life, two of my patients did so during fellowship--one of whom was my continuity patient who I had known for some time. I am struck by how much higher risk patients suffering from primary mental illness along with addiction are; it is quite a burden. Sometimes you can do "everything right" while going "above and beyond" as a physician but, still, the patient dies. Striking the balance between beneficence and respect for autonomy is a tricky process...especially when dealing with conditions that largely affect insight and judgement. Overall, the biggest takeaway from my fellowship has been that addiction treatment protocols are often antiquated and do not take into account the personal misery of someone suffering from, say, profound fentanyl withdrawal despite being on "maximum day one dose of methadone" or methamphetamine use disorder in context of chronically uncontrolled ADHD. There is often no "standard of care" for these patients and evidence bases are often small as these highly vulnerable, complex patient populations are difficult to study. I find it important to strongly consider the personal emotional experience of our patients when making clinical decisions, including when "treatment protocols" fail them. People you would like to acknowledge: Doctors Gumm, Roberts, and Glenn for the opportunity to train here. My wife, Adriana, and Son, "Patito" for the constant reminder of what's really important in life. Mis suegra por todos los tacos dorados. My co-fellows for always making me laugh and my parents for supporting me throughout |
Clinical Psychology Interns
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Catalina Rini, MS, BCBAField of Psychiatry School Psychology / Child and Adolescent Psychology Where is your career taking you? Post-Doctoral Fellowship with Banner University's EPICenter (Early Psychosis Intervention Center). Reflections on your time training: I've appreciated my time with the University of Arizona and Banner University's Department of Psychiatry. As a school psychology trainee, the value of my diverse experiences was warmly welcomed in this clinical space, and through the support of my supervisors I achieved the goals I set forth through my internship training. I can confidently say that I have expanded my clinical skillset and I look forward to continuing my work with the team through my next position with the EPICenter as a postdoctoral fellow. People you would like to acknowledge: I'm profoundly grateful to my supervisors for their guidance, my parents for paving the way, and most importantly, my husband, for his support in surviving seven years of graduate school, a cross-country move, and enough frustrated tears to end a drought while I make his stay-at-home-dad dreams come true. |
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Daniel Franz, PhDField of Psychiatry Neuropsychology Where is your career taking you? A post-doctoral fellowship in neuropsychology at UCLA Semel Institute for Neuroscience and Human Behavior. Reflections on your time training: This internship experience provided me with the opportunity to learn and provide services to patients from diverse backgrounds. The 2023 EPICenter graduation was an event that was special in so many different ways. People you would like to acknowledge: Drs. Denise Rodriguez, Kyle Suhr, Gustavo Perez, Toby Sanchez, Cristina Garcia, and Scott Killgore. |
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D Nicolas Oakey-Frost, PhDField of Psychiatry Clinical Psychology Where is your career taking you? University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, STRONG STAR Training Institute |
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Jennifer Yoe, PsyD, MSW, LCSW-AField of Psychiatry Clinical Psychology Where is your career taking you? Private practice offering brief interventions and psychological assessment. People you would like to acknowledge: Rick, I am deeply grateful for your sacrifices and how you prioritize our children every single day. Aurelia and Leiorah, thank you for reminding what's important in life and that we are stronger together. Dr. Chelsea Carr, Your balance of intellect, compassion, hard work, and humor is a constant inspiration. It feels like a very long time since I met someone who truly gets me, both in and out of the office, I am forever grateful to have spent this last year with you. |
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Nathalia Padilla-Diaz, PsyDField of Psychiatry Clinical Psychology Where is your career taking you? Clinical Post-Doctoral Fellow in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Reflections on your time training: Serving a diverse population and working with other disciplines to deliver the best care for our patients. People you would like to acknowledge: My husband and family |
2023
Residents, Fellows, Doctoral Clinical Psychology Interns
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Keri Biscoe, MDField of Psychiatry Child, Adolescent, Adult & Integrative Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? I will be practicing child, adolescent, and adult outpatient psychiatry. Reflections on your time training: So grateful, through these 5 years, to have found my professional tribe! People you would like to acknowledge: Everyone who spent some of their time and energy to teach me. My fellow trainees for company on the journey. My patients for sharing themselves with me. My family and friends for reminding me of who I am and where I come from. Myself for where I've been and where I am going. And Divine Source for making it all possible. |
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Meghan Burke, DOField of Psychiatry Adult Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Addiction Medicine Fellowship at the University of Arizona, College of Medicine - Tucson Relections on your time training: My life has been forever impacted by the passionate, supportive and familial relationships that have grown amongst my classmates since starting as strangers intern year. People you would like to acknowledge: I'd like to acknowledge and thank my incredible partner, parents, grandparents, siblings, and friends who have shown up, supported, and grounded me through the highs and lows of life and residency. To those have become my mentors, thank you for challenging, encouraging and guiding me throughout this process. |
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Trung (Jack) Duong, MDField of Psychiatry General psychiatry Where is your career taking you? I will be working as an outpatient psychiatrist with UCLA Health Reflections on your time training: This past 4 years have been an absolutely wonderful journey of both professional and personal growth for me. I truly enjoy every single moment and there are too many to recall on. I would have to give it to my colleagues in the class for this adventure. From our mind and body group to the many night calls in the hospital, we all leaned on one another while having the privilege to care for patients in some of the most impactful way. I am graduating with a renewed sense of hope and an excitement for what is to come. People you would like to acknowledge: I would like to acknowledge my amazing mentors throughout the residency who taught me more than any books can, Dr. Kalia and Dr. Pritchard. I would also like to acknowledge my supportive partner Duy and my mom Eva. |
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Neema Hariri, DOField of Psychiatry Outpatient Where is your career taking you? Kaiser Permanente Orange County, California Reflections on your time training: There are so many moments to reflect on, it is hard to summarize in just a few sentences. I am grateful to have done residency with so many wonderful people that make the world a better place. People you would like to acknowledge: My family: Emaan, Sho, Mo. My mentors and teachers: Dr. Kalia, Dr. Curry, Dr. Pritchard, Dr. Studer, Dr. Lam. My wonderful co-residents. |
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Neema Mehramiz, MDField of Psychiatry General Adult People you would like to acknowledge: Dr. Curry, Dr. Kalia, Dr. Morenz, Dr. Katsanis, Dr. Hu, Dr. Lam |
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Chang Su, MDField of Psychiatry Adult ED/CL Where is your career taking you? Amwell Corp, ED/CL Relections on your time training: Grateful to have spent 4 years with a group of friendly, whip-smart, supportive residents and to have had mentors who care about resident learning and well being. Privileged to participate in process of people getting healthier. People you would like to acknowledge: Co-residents for sharing in the laughs and frustrations, Dr. Lam for incredible mentorship over past 2 years, Dr. Kalia for challenging me during my interview, giving me the confidence to select this program as my top choice, and following through on being a leader worth learning from. |
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Julie Tomkins, MDField of Psychiatry Adult Outpatient Where is your career taking you? Southern Arizona VA |
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Brianna Williamson, MDField of Psychiatry Palliative/Psycho-oncology Where is your career taking you? UCSF Hospice and Palliative Medicine Fellowship Reflections on training: I've heard that in residency the days are long, and the years are short. Reflecting back on my experience, this feels incredibly accurate. I've faced some of my most difficult professional and personal struggles in the last four years. It was the support of my mentors and colleagues (who became dear friends) that carried me through these challenging times. I look back with deepest gratitude to my hard working co-residents who became my Tucson family. People you would like to acknowledge: Alex Lang, you're the absolute best My fab coresidents and my mentors. |
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Yue Zong, MDField of Psychiatry Outpatient Where is your career taking you? Outpatient Psychiatry for Adults and Children Reflections on training: Psychiatry has not just become my career but also given me invaluable tools to learn about myself and our world. The future of psychiatry is awfully exciting right now. I feel incredibly lucky to go into a field that I love! People you would like to acknowledge: I am deeply grateful to my parents and husband for supporting me throughout my medical education. I would also like to thank all my dedicated mentors who have encouraged and guided my development into a psychiatrist. And last but definitely not the least, my daughter for widening my perspective and spectrum of life experiences. |
Fellows
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Karen Atencio, MDField of Medicine Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? To be determined! Reflections on training: A year that has gone by very quickly, spent learning and growing. People you would like to acknowledge: Dr. Gumm, Dr. Roberts, Dr. Glenn |
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Adiel Carlo, MDField of Psychiatry Geriatric Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? VA People you would like to acknowledge: My family who has supported me throughout all this delayed gratification business. |
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Michael Duerden, MDField of Psychiatry Geriatric Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? Southern Arizona VA Health Care System |
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Justin Gause, MDField of Medicine Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? Coming soon. |
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Mark Grant, MDField of Medicine Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? Hopefully working in Tucson in an Opioid Treatment Program. People you would like to acknowledge: Thank to Dr. Gumm and the Addiction Medicine Crew, it's been a great year and you have helped my again find joy in medicine! |
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Muhammad Qasim Maqbool, MBBSField of Medicine Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? Private practice. Reflections on training: Excellent learning experience. People you would like to acknowledge: Elisa Gumm DO, Melody Glenn MD, Larry Oñate MD |
Doctoral Clinical Psychology Interns
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Rebecca Campbell, MAField of Psychology Clinical Psychology with an emphasis on sleep. Where is your career taking you? Post-doctoral position with Dr. Daniel Taylor developing a clinician training program for CBT for nightmares. Reflections on training: I really enjoyed the opportunity to work with patients from different walks of life. It's been a privilege to be a part of this chapter in their life. I'm incredibly grateful for my supportive, funny, and talented cohort. People you would like to acknowledge: I would like to acknowledge my husband, Jake. After six years of reading my drafts, being my practice person, and listening to my psychology fun facts, he's earned at least in honorary bachelor's in psychology. |
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Elizabeth Corning, MAField of Psychology Child psychology Where is your career taking you? I will be completing my postdoctoral training at Axis for Autism in Phoenix, AZ. In my future career I hope to continue to provide psychological assessment and intervention services to children and families. Reflections on training: My internship experience has been one of the most challenging, but even more so rewarding, times in my life. I was given the opportunity to learn from a team of dedicated supervisors with invaluable expertise in the field as well as develop my skills in settings that were entirely new to me. While the challenge of taking on these unfamiliar roles caused me to doubt myself at times, I was blessed with an exceptionally amazing cohort that provided endless laughs and support. Throughout the inevitable stress I also knew I always had the support of my program directors Dr. Rodriguez and Dr. Suhr. In addition to all of the professional takeaways that I will carry with me throughout my career, this internship has shown me the value of personal and professional connection in persisting through challenging endeavors. People you would like to acknowledge: Thank you to my wonderful parents for giving me everything, I wouldn't be here today without your unwavering love and support. And thank you Mark, for being with me every step of the way and for all the sacrifices you’ve made to allow me to pursue my dream. Love you! |
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Celina LaForge, MAField of Psychology General Where is your career taking you? After internship, I will be employed as a school psychologist in Vail, AZ and will pursue licensure as a psychologist. Reflections on training: My internship was an amazing and enriching opportunity that allowed me to develop my clinical skills through the guidance of supervisors and mentors who are experts at their craft. Though working with children and adolescents is my passion, I have been surprised to learn that I very much enjoy working with adults therapeutically. I found providing psychological services to diverse individuals from various settings incredibly rewarding and I am inspired to continue this meaningful work in my future endeavors. People you would like to acknowledge: I would like to acknowledge my internship supervisors for their invaluable guidance, including Dr. Rodriguez-Esquivel, Dr. Suhr, Dr. Sveinsson, Dr. Esque, Dr. Garcia, Dr. McWhinnie, and Dr. Katsanis. I would also like to acknowledge my mentors and advisors through my doctoral program for their unwavering support, including Dr. Andrew Gardner, Dr. Jina Yoon, and Dr. Jennifer Kirkpatrick. |
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Genna Losinski, MAField of Psychology Clinical Health Psychology Where is your career taking you? To be determined! Reflections on training: To a year of fostering professional and personal growth and confidence in core clinical psychology competencies, delivering evidence-based treatment across clinical settings, practicing cultural humility, administering psychological assessments, conducting evaluations, working on multidisciplinary teams, and learning the very hard way to always make sure your new windshield wipers are properly installed before driving to Marana on 1-10 during monsoon season - thank you internship! People you would like to acknowledge: Deep gratitude for all of my UofA and KU supervisors, mentors, advisors, and fellow graduate students for their relentless support, guidance, and knowledge over the past 6 years. And, to my supportive and incredible partner, parents, and extended family and friends - bird by bird…fin. |
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Leilani Puentes, MAField of Psychology Clinical Neuropsychology Where is your career taking you? I will begin a Pediatric Neuropsychology Postdoctoral Fellowship at Silver State Psychology in August 2023. Reflections on training: Over the course of this training experience, I learned the inherent value of interprofessional collaboration, cultural humility, and personal reflection to provide informed and effective treatment. The community of people I have had the pleasure of working with demonstrated these values through individual action which formed a foundation for my professional identity. The exceptional supervision provided across rotations also helped me learn to lean on my strengths and lean into my growth edges. Looking back now, I can cherish the times when feelings of utter incompetence overcame me, or the hopeless spiral of imposter syndrome became too heavy. In repeatedly realizing that I have so much more to learn, I have been able to appreciate how far I have come. For this reason, I will be leaving this program with a good understanding of my current abilities and the vigor to continue strengthening my practice. To all of my supervisors who helped me feel comfortable in the place that I am, and who remained committed to helping me cultivate new strengths, thank you. Your efforts fostered who I am as I enter this next phase and will be cherished throughout my career. People you would like to acknowledge: I want to thank my incredible husband, Alberto, who has been my best friend and strongest supporter from the beginning of this journey. Our life together with our brilliant son, August, is exactly what I always dreamed of. Whatever the future holds for our family, I am thankful it will be with the two of you. |
2022
Residents
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Jennifer Bao, MDField of Psychiatry Adult Psychiatry Where are you working & located? I'm excited to be working with Sierra Tucson - in Tucson, AZ - to provide care for people in recovery from mood, trauma, and substance abuse issues. |
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Adiel Carlo, MDField of Psychiatry Geriatric Psychiatry Where are you working & located? Geriatric Psychiatry Fellowship at the University of Arizona - Tucson |
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Michael Duerden, MDField of Psychiatry Geriatric Psychiatry Where are you working & located? Geriatric Psychiatry Fellowship at the University of Arizona - Tucson |
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Marisa Fernandez, MDField of Psychiatry Adult, general Where are you working & located? Inpatient Psychiatry at Banner University Medical Center - South Campus in Tucson, AZ |
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Ross Francis, MDField of Psychiatry Adult Where are you working & located? Telepsychiatry TPMG |
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Ramsha Rao, MDField of Psychiatry Forensics Where are you working & located? Western State Hospital in Washington |
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Tyler Shiflett, DOField of Psychiatry Adult Where are you working & located? Private practice in Tucson, AZ |
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Rose Sivilli, MDField of Psychiatry General & Perinatal Where are you working & located? I will be taking time off to travel and study for boards, and then I will practice outpatient psychiatry here in Tucson! |
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Andy Trang, MDField of Psychiatry Inpatient Where are you working & located? Long Beach, VA |
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John White, DOField of Psychiatry Outpatient Where are you working & located? Active Duty Air Force Psychiatrist at Langley Air Force Base, VA |
Fellows
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Chris Dixon, DO Addiction MedicineField of Medicine Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you? El Rio Community Health Center
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Spencer Roberts, DO Addiction MedicineField of Medicine Addiction Medicine Where is your career taking you?
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Jennifer Tran, DO Child and Adolescent PsychiatryField of Psychiatry Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Where is your career taking you? General outpatient psychiatry at SAVAHCS
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Prabhjyot Singh, MD Geratric PsychiatryField of Psychiatry Geriatric and Neuropsychiatry Where is your career taking you? El Rio Community Health Center
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2021
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Nick Ahrendt, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? Sierra Tucson, Associate Medical Director |
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Nikhil Borra, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Connor Champion, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Amanda Freitas, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Mehrban GoshtasebPour Parsi, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Allison Peet, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Scott Salomone, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Kevin Sherman, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Albert Shin, DOField of Psychiatry Inpatient Where are you working & located? Banner - University Medical Center |
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Michelle Singh, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where is your career taking you? |
2020
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Brian Bayze, MDField of Psychiatry Outpatient, Neurotherapeutics Where are you working & located? Banner - University Medcial Center |
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Matthew S. Dinovitz, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Philip Lam, DOField of Psychiatry Outpatient Where are you working & located? Banner - University Medical Center & |
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Vivian Le, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Alison Moritz, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? Southern Arizona VA Health Care System |
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Michelle O'Brien, DOField of Psychiatry General Psychiatry Where are you working & located? El Rio Health |
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Terry Nathaniel Platto, MDField of Psychiatry Inpatient Where are you working & located? Banner - University Medical Center |
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Prabhjyot Singh, MDField of Psychiatry General Psychiatry Where are you working & located? El Rio Health |
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Sandhya Talluri, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Sneha Venkatraman, MDField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |
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Morgan R. Zingsheim, DOField of Psychiatry Information coming soon Where are you working & located? |