Current Student Interns
Kaitlyn Winters, Trinity ’23, is a sophomore from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania planning on studying Biology with minors in Global Health and French. She hopes to pursue a career in medicine in the future. Kaitlyn’s interest in working with the Center for Personalized Health Care reflects her desire to explore the relationships between physicians, patients, and the healthcare system in an effort to develop a more holistic understanding of patient care. In addition to working with the Center, Kaitlyn spends her time tutoring for chemistry courses, leading campus tours, and dancing with Duke’s student-run ballet company.
Maggie Pickard, Trinity ’21, is a senior at Duke University co-majoring in biology and global health. She hopes to eventually pursue a Master’s in Public Health or PhD in epidemiology. In the Fall of 2019, she studied abroad through DIS Copenhagen, studying in their Health Delivery and Prioritization program. This spurred her interest in creating individualized strategies within the United States healthcare system and drew her to interning at the Center for Personalized Healthcare. In addition to working at the Center, Maggie is currently pursuing an independent study with the Biology and Evolutionary Anthropology departments researching the connections between social environment and body size in wild baboons. Outside of academics, Maggie enjoys dancing with her two dance groups on campus as well as developing the Growing Health club at Duke to support a Rwandan NGO she interned with in 2019.

Michael Lee, Trinity ’22, is a junior from Chicago, Illinois studying Biology with a minor in English and Chemistry. In the future, he plans to pursue a career in medicine along with research, in hopes of helping medicine become more individualized. In working with the Center, he hopes to better understand longstanding issues that plague the healthcare system such as accessibility and equity, as well as how healthcare is rapidly changing for the future. In particular, he has a keen interest in a holistic approach to care by identifying hidden upstream factors that affect patient outcomes. Outside of his work at the Center, Michael conducts basic science research in a neurobiology lab that aims to develop therapies for chronic pain associated with various diseases. Michael also enjoys playing guitar, trying new food, dancing with DCD, and lifting at the gym.


Former Student Interns
Kathryn Howley
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2020, Economics, Global Health
Harrison Labban
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2020, Neurobiology, Minor in Chemistry and Neuroscience
Gary Wang
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2019, Neuroscience, Health Policy, Minor in Chemistry
Scott Fogle
Brown University, School of Public Health, Class of 2020, Public Health, East Asian Studies
Arbre’ya Lewis
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2018, Program II, Visualizing Medicine: The Role of the Media in Health Communication
Jackie Lin
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2018, Biology, Economics
Kelsey Sicard
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2018, Public Policy, Statistics
Emma Achola
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2017, Public Policy
Wendy Ji
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Class of 2017, Public Policy, concentration in Global & U.S. Health Policy, Minor in Business Administration
Lauren Nahouraii
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2017, Economics, concentration in Health Economics
Emilie Sohl
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2017, Psychology, Global Health
Sierra Reid
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Class of 2016, Public Policy, Anthropology, Minor in Medical Anthropology
Ellen Soskin
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2016, Public Policy Studies, Minor in Chinese
Rosie Wood
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Class of 2016, Peace, War, & Defense, Political Science
Shelley Chen
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2015, Economics
Phoebe Long
Duke University, Trinity College, Class of 2015, Public Policy Studies, Psychology