Katherine Ellington is a physician in training, writer and health advocate. She attends St. George's University School of Medicine and has studied with the Program in Narrative Medicine at Columbia University Medical Center. Katherine served as Diversity Intern at Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and in leadership roles with the American Medical Student Association and Foundation including Vice President for Program Development and on the Board of Trustees. She is in the Building the Next Generation of Academic Physicians (BNGAP) research group aiming to inspire medical student and resident interest in academic medicine careers.
She has been an editor for the Global Pulse Journal and Reflexions.
Her story "Spending the Night with Ivan" has been published in The New Physician magazine along with book reviews and other stories. In Women’s Health: African and Global Perspectives edited by Grace Bantebya KyomuhendoInvisible her chapter is "Invisible Hope: HIV/AIDS and Women." Katherine's experience presenting at professional meetings include talks on health equity, storytelling and social media. A few of these are available for review on slideshare.
Katherine was born and grew up in Queens where her family has lived for more than five generations since leaving their Southern roots. As one of the most diverse places in America a New York City landscape along with her experiences in southern Africa and the Caribbean have shaped her commitment to diversity and inclusion practices in health care.
She has been an editor for the Global Pulse Journal and Reflexions.
Her story "Spending the Night with Ivan" has been published in The New Physician magazine along with book reviews and other stories. In Women’s Health: African and Global Perspectives edited by Grace Bantebya KyomuhendoInvisible her chapter is "Invisible Hope: HIV/AIDS and Women." Katherine's experience presenting at professional meetings include talks on health equity, storytelling and social media. A few of these are available for review on slideshare.
Katherine was born and grew up in Queens where her family has lived for more than five generations since leaving their Southern roots. As one of the most diverse places in America a New York City landscape along with her experiences in southern Africa and the Caribbean have shaped her commitment to diversity and inclusion practices in health care.
Good afternoon, Glad to visit and read your article contents exciting and rewarding.
ReplyDeleteCara Menyembuhkan Kanker Rahim
Cara Menyembuhkan Kanker Serviks
I also received the black scrub set. It is just like the white set except that the white set has slits at the ankles. The black set does not. The color of the figs scrubs for men is very nice too.
ReplyDeleteIt should be ten times that. It ought to be punitive. At any rate, I see all this as a remarkable first step towards finally holding all these people accountable for their actions. Ozzi Jelly
ReplyDelete