Saying Yes to Everything
By Kristina Stephenson, PA-S2 student A few weeks ago, when I was in the woes of my imposter syndrome, I did some retail therapy and bought a liver pin that said “Dream, Believe,...
Posts by Rachel Shafer
Morgan A. Logan, PA-S2
Physician Assistant Class of 2023 NHSC Scholar Hometown: Charlotte, North Carolina Undergraduate school and degree: East Carolina University, BS Public Health Patient Care Experience:...
Kendall Hall
Hometown: San Ramon, California which is in the East Bay Area. Undergrad: Applied Health (basically biology) degree from Azusa Pacific University. Before starting PA school. Patient care...
Kiva Stevens, PA-S1
Name Kiva Stevens Hometown I moved many times growing up around Western Washington, but Bellingham feels like my hometown. Undergraduate School and Degree Western Washington University in...
Yela Carey, PA-SI
Name Yela Carey Hometown Sequim, Wash., pronounced "SEE-quim" Undergraduate School and Degree George Fox University, BA in Social and Behavioral Studies Patient Care Experience CNA in the...
Maggie Judd, PA-S1
Name Maggie Judd Hometown Portland, Ore. Undergrad University of Portland Class of 2014, BS in Biochemistry Prior Healthcare Experience Clinic assistant and phlebotomist at ZoomCare....
Michael St. Amand, PA-S1
Hometown Santa Clarita, CA Undergraduate School and degree Cal Poly SLO where I received a Bachelor’s in Biological Sciences What you did for patient care experience Medical assistant in...
Rebecca Walker, PA-S1
Hometown: Sacramento, CA Undergraduate school and degree: University of Oregon, Human Physiology Patient care experience: MA and phlebotomist at Zoom+Care. Favorite place in Portland: My...
Real-time needs and capacity assessment for local safety net programs during COVID-19 pandemic
When COVID-19 moved from international news to our local sphere, we experienced a mix of emotions — scared for our vulnerable family and community members, uncertainty about the next steps in our...
Do I belong here? Ye-sh.
By Trisha Chau, M.D. Class of 2023 “Difficult to understand. You should think about a different profession.” I read it again and again. Each time with a slower pace. I was sitting in my pre-med...