The Office of Student and Resident Diversity (OSRD), in collaboration with Graduate Medical Education (GME), is dedicated to enhancing the experience of resident and fellow physicians. We provide a variety of services aimed at helping residents and fellows feel connected and supported throughout their training. These services include one-on-one consultations, facilitated conversations, networking opportunities, support for interest groups led by residents and fellows, and recruitment efforts for future trainees.
Our programming has included journal clubs, mixers, seminars, group discussions, and support for attending professional development conferences through funding requests. Explore the range of services below and discover how you can get involved in building a strong and supportive community at UC Davis Health.
Director of Inclusive Excellence, Graduate Medical Education
Associate Professor, Department of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
eafaucett@health.ucdavis.edu
Office Hours: To schedule a one-on-one meeting with Erynne Faucett, M.D., email your request to osrd@health.ucdavis.edu.
Interim Associate Dean, Office of Student and Resident Diversity
Academic Coach, REACH pathway, Community Health Scholars Program
Assistant Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Division of General Pediatrics
spmunoz@health.ucdavis.edu
Office Hours: To schedule a one-on-one with Sean Munoz, M.D., email your request to osrd@health.ucdavis.edu.
Psychologist, Graduate Medical Education
Licensed Psychologist, Academic and Staff Assistance Program
916-734-2727
drsshah@ucdavis.edu
Resident Recruitment Coordinator, Office of Student and Resident Diversity
eclee@health.ucdavis.edu
This is an evolving list. If there are additional UC Davis resources you'd like us to share, please email osrd@health.ucdavis.edu.
Residents and fellows who experiences instances of bias can anonymously report their concerns in the MedHub system directly to the Associate Dean of Graduate Medical Education or to their Program Director. Medhub instructions to anonymous reporting of Resident/Fellow issues (PDF).
Since its establishment in 2012, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program has provided renewable, two-year term employment authorization and protection from removal (“deportation”) and other benefits for recipients from undocumented backgrounds, allowing them the opportunity to pursue higher education in the United States without fear of deportation.
UC Davis School of Medicine is committed to providing a safe and supportive environment for its undocumented students and to providing the resources for their success. On Nov. 30, 2016, UC President Janet Napolitano issued a Statement of Principles in Support of Undocumented Members of the UC Community. This statement reaffirms UC’s commitment to vigorously protect the privacy and civil rights of undocumented learners, as it does all members of its community. The principles assert that UC, including UC Davis School of Medicine will continue to welcome and support residents and fellows without regard to immigration status, will not share student information without legal warrant and will not take part in joint efforts with any government agency to carry out federal immigration policy. Immigration status is not considered in the evaluation of applicants for our residency and fellowship programs.
The UC Davis Health Office of Graduate Medical Education and the Office of Student and Resident Diversity will continue to support residents, and fellows protected by DACA in achieving their goal of becoming American Board of Medical Specialties certified physicians.
We wish to highlight some important resources that we encourage you to explore during your time training with us here at UC Davis.