Sabrina Dunn Discusses the Diversity in Medicine Program

New York Public Health Now

In this episode of the New York Public Health Now podcast, hosts Commissioner McDonald and Executive Deputy Commissioner Morne are joined by Sabrina Dunn, a third year medical student at the University at Buffalo.

Sabrina talks about her journey to becoming a physician, the barriers she's overcome as a woman of color, and her experiences in the post-baccalaureate program and how it helped prepare her for medical school.
Also discussed is the importance of diversity among medical professionals as a means of achieving equitable outcomes in public health.

If you have an idea for topics we should discuss, please let us know: [e-mail]

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1. Introductions and Welcome (00:00:00)

2. Sabrina Dunn's Background (00:01:03)

3. When did Sabrina Know She Wanted to Become a Doctor? (00:04:12)

4. Sabrina Describes the AMSNY Post-Baccalaureate Program (00:06:15)

5. Sabrina Talk About Her Undergraduate Experience at Cornell (00:08:07)

6. What is Imposter Syndrome? (00:11:11)

7. How Has the Diversity in Medicine Program Helped? (00:13:52)

8. What's Most Surprising About the University at Buffalo? (00:16:34)

9. Sabrina's Standout Moments (00:19:17)

10. Next Steps After Medical School? (00:20:48)

11. Dr. McDonald summarizes key terms and concepts (00:22:33)

12. Thanks and feedback [e-mail] (00:23:11)