College congratulates Quillen graduating class

The College of Public Health is pleased to congratulate the 17 graduating members of the 2024 class of the James H. Quillen College of Medicine who have one or more degrees from the College of Public Health.  Twelve students are graduating with the combined MD/Master of Public Health;  six received their undergraduate degree in Microbiology from the College of Public Health and one student has both.  

Graduating Medical Student
Academic Degrees
Specialty Training 
Location
Lillith Bulawa
MD, MPH, BS Microbiology
Emergency Medicine
University of Massachusetts 
Franny Chung
MD, MPH
Pediatrics
University of Maine 
Hunter Cobble
MD, BS Microbiology 
Internal Medicine
Summa Health
Natania Cobble
MD, MPH
Obstetrics-Gynecology
Summa Health
Dylan Foster
MD, BS Microbiology 
Psychiatry
Southern Illinois
Kara Gilliam
MD, MPH
Pediatrics
Case Western
Kayla Heineken
MD, MPH
Pediatrics
East Tennessee State University
Tyler Indranoi
MD, BS Microbiology 
Psychiatry
East Tennessee State University
Monika Jain
MD, MPH
Neurology
University of Maryland
Seth Jewett
MD, BS Microbiology 
Family Medicine 
East Tennessee State University
James Mason
MD, MPH
Family Medicine 
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center
Ahauve Orusa
MD, MPH
Internal Medicine
Mayo Clinic
Andrea Ramirez
MD, MPH
Obstetrics-Gynecology
University of Denver
Minta Ray
MD, MPH
Family Medicine 
Full Circle Health
Paige Seals
MD, MPH, MBA
Emergency Medicine
University Hospitals, Columbia 
Nausheen Siddiqui
MD, BS Microbiology 
Internal Medicine
MetroHealth System
Madeline Standbridge
MD, MPH
General Surgery/Rural
Marshall Community Health

“What is remarkable about these students, is that they are going into eight different fields, in twelve different states.  I am confident that their combined training from Quillen and from the College of Public Health will serve them well.” said Randy Wykoff, Dean of the College of Public Health.  “I congratulate all of these students and wish them the very best in their future studies and in their medical careers.”