Dr. Chris Petrilli is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan Medical School. He is responsible for implementing and evaluating innovative projects aimed at enhancing value in the health system. He runs the high value-care course, which he delivers to undergraduate and graduate medical education students - and he is the faculty lead for UofM’s site in the Dell Medicine’s Choosing Wisely STARS program. He serves as the Value Innovator for the Michigan Program for Value Enhancement and the the Co-Chair of Michigan Medicine’s Laboratory Stewardship Committee. He was also named a director of the High Value Practice Academic Alliance for Interprofessional Program Building. 

He recently began a new a position as Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine and Clinical Lead for Value Based Medicine for Manhattan Campus at NYU (July 2018).

Prior to Medical School, Dr. Petrilli was a financial analyst for JPMorgan Chase Bank and a Senior Financial Analyst for Nexxar Group. He is a Certified Healthcare Financial Professional by the Healthcare Financial Management Association. 

Dr. Petrilli received his Medical Degree from Georgetown University, and completed his residency training in Internal Medicine at University of Michigan where he also served as Chief Medical Resident.

Chana is an outgoing Chief Resident in Internal Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital and a former editorial fellow at the New England Journal of Medicine. 

PGY3 Chief Resident from 07/2015 to 06/2016 in Internal Medicine,The Wright center for Graduate Medical Education

Sangita was born and raised as the youngest of five children in sunny Mississippi. She received a BA in Mathematics and a BAS in Biomedical Sciences from the School of Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania. Subsequently, she attended The London School of Economics where she earned an MSc in International Health Policy and Health Economics. She moved back to her home state to study medicine at the University of Mississippi School Of Medicine, after which she completed an Internal Medicine residency at Mount Sinai St. Luke’s-Roosevelt Hospital. Upon completion of her chief year, she plans to pursue a fellowship in Critical Care Medicine at Mayo Clinic. Her interests include preventive medicine, health care policy, global health and education. 

Jack is currently an attending in both Internal Medicine and Pediatrics at Massachusetts General Hospital, as well as a Health Policy and Management Fellow with the Massachusetts General Physicians Organization, where his areas of focus are: Health IT, high-risk patient populations, Medicaid, and physician burnout. He attended medical school at the University of Pennsylvania. He obtained a Masters of Public Health at Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and continues to hold a faculty position there. He completed residency in combined Internal Medicine - Pediatrics at MGH, where he also served as Chief Resident.

Nora Oliver, MD, MPH has just completed her Fellowship in Infectious Diseases at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. Before that, she was Chief Resident at the University of Maryland Medical Center Internal Medicine Program in Baltimore, MD from 2013-2014. There she developed the ambulatory curriculum and ran the clinical program.  She is an HIV-primary care enthusiast. 

Dr. Miriam Harewood-Makola is Chief Resident at Kettering Medical Center.

Adedapo Iluyomade, known as Dapo, is a native of Nigeria and raised in Maryland, the eldest of four children. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology and Marketing from Emory University, then a Doctor of Medicine degree at American University of Antigua, where he graduated cum laude. His dual interests in Medicine and Business led him to pursue a Masters of Business Administration degree in Healthcare Administration, while simultaneously completing medical school.

He then completed an Internal Medicine internship and residency at Mount Sinai St. Luke’s and Mount Sinai West Hospitals in New York City. After his chief residency year, he embarked on a fellowship in Cardiovascular Diseases at the University of Miami, with a focus on disease prevention and outcomes research, where he is now approaching his final year as a rising chief cardiology fellow.

His interests are preventive cardiology, sports cardiology, and both healthcare policy and advocacy.

Extracurricular interests include graphic design, basketball, football, binge watching TV and foreign travel.

I am a medical attending and Director of Continuing Medical Education at VA Boston Healthcare System.  I am privileged to attend on the medical service working alongside house staff and students at the West Roxbury VA, which holds academic affiliations with three academic medical centers in the Boston area.  I am originally from Michigan and attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor (Go Blue!) for college.  For medical school, I attended the Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago, IL, where I also obtained my MPH.  During medical school, I completed a CDC Experience Fellowship in Applied epidemiology, which I spent with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's Influenza Division learning how to do outbreak investigations and domestic influenza surveillance.  Today, my major interests as a medical educator are in mechanistic thinking, comparative physiology, and critical appraisal of the literature.  Outside of medicine, I love running, biking, and imaging I would be good at stand-up comedy.