Jonathan Hron, MD
Pediatric Hospitalist, Children’s Hospital Inpatient Services; Physician Lead, Inpatient Informatics; Program Director, Clinical Informatics Fellowship; Assistant Chief Medical Information Officer

Assistant Professor, Harvard Medical School

Chase Parsons, DO, MBI
Pediatric Hospitalist, Department of Pediatrics; Associate Program Director, Clinical Informatics Fellowship; Chief Medical Information Officer, Boston Children’s Hospital

Instructor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Marvin Harper, MD
Senior Associate Physician in Medicine, Division of Emergency Pediatrics

Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Fabienne Bourgeois, MD, MPH
Pediatric Hospitalist, Children’s Hospital Inpatient Services; Physician Lead, Consumer Informatics; Assistant Chief Medical Information Officer

Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Andrew Capraro, MD
Director in Information Technology, Division of Emergency Medicine; Associate Physician in Medicine, Division of Emergency Medicine

Assistant Professor in Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Alon Geva, MD, MPH
Associate in Critical Care Medicine, Department of Anesthesiology, Critical Care and Pain Medicine

Peter Hong, MD, MBI
Attending Physician, Hospital Medicine; Data Scientist, Data and Analytics Services, Information Technology

Instructor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Mélise Keays, MD, MSc
Director, Clinical Informatics, Department of Urology

Assistant Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School

Amir Kimia

Michael Lee, MD
Executive Director and Medical Director, Children’s Hospital Integrated Care Organization

Instructor of Pediatrics. Harvard Medical School

Heather C. O’Donnell, MD, MSc
Primary Care Pediatrician, Bridgewater Pediatrics; Director of Clinical Informatics, Pediatric Physicians’ Organization at Children’s

Naveed Rabbani
Director of Clinical Informatics, Pediatric Physicians’ Organization at Children’s

Elisabeth Scheufele, MD, MS, FAAP
Physician Informaticist, Department of General Pediatrics — Clinical Informatics; Urgent Care Physician, Children’s Hospital Primary Care Center

Instructor, Department of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Amrita Sinha, MD
Attending Physician, Medical Intensive Care Unit and Clinical Informatics

Instructor of Pediatrics, Harvard Medical School

Jacob Spector
Physician Informaticist, Clinical Pathologist, Department of General Pediatrics — Clinical Informatics

Kee Chung, MD

Dr. Chung matriculated at Harvard University, and received his MD from Yale University and his MBA from Brandeis University. He performed his residency in diagnostic radiology at Massachusetts General Hospital and his fellowship in pediatric radiology at Boston Children’s Hospital. He has served as staff in the Boston Children’s Department of Radiology and and also at Newton-Wellesley Hospital. He currently performs duties as a clinical informaticist and radiologist at Atrius Healthcare. He plans to work in health data analytics as well as within the Department of Radiology.

Allison Lure, MD, MPH

Dr. Lure graduated cum laude from Dartmouth College, received her medical degree from the University of Virginia, and obtained a master’s in public health from Ohio State University. She completed pediatric residency at the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, and neonatology fellowship at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Her interests include building and implementing models in the electronic medical records to improve clinical care. She will be working clinically in the neonatal intensive care unit.

Dan Kats, MD

Dan trained in pediatrics at the Massachusetts General Hospital for Children and is originally from the Greater Boston area. While in Medical School at Case Western Reserve University, he had his first experience in informatics under Dr. Yasir Tarabichi, with whom he studied lung cancer prediction and racial and socioeconomic disparities in lung cancer screening. During residency, Dan focused on clinical decision support, specifically with safe and effective ordering of medications, and improving hospital communication systems. Looking forward toward fellowship and beyond, Dan hopes to continue developing clinical decision tools, as well as studying how to optimize pain and symptom management, especially in the oncology and sickle cell disease populations. Outside of informatics, Dan works with the Down Syndrome Program at the Massachusetts General Hospital to study how various countries support people with Down syndrome in their communities.

Mondira Ray, MD

Mondira is a recent graduate of the University of Washington/Seattle Children’s pediatrics residency program. She is a former HHMI research fellow with experience in computational biology and machine learning. Her interests include improving the accessibility and practical application of health data for both patients and providers, as well as supporting health information systems in low-resource settings. She is currently a Fulbright Scholar in India exploring the use of an open EHR platform to improve child health in an underserved community.

Eugene Kim, MD, JD, MS

Eugene trained in anesthesiology at Tufts Medical Center in Boston, including his final year as chief resident. He has had a lifelong interest in computers and improving the health of populations and individuals. His first experience with clinical informatics was assessing medical image retrieval systems as an undergraduate summer research associate at Oregon Health and Science University’s Department of Medical Informatics and Clinical Epidemiology in Portland, Oregon. Prior to medical school, Eugene attended the New York University School of Law concentrating on health law and policy, including projects for the State of New York. He is a member of the New York State Bar Association. He also has degrees in public health and medical physiology. As a clinical informatics fellow, he is excited to have the opportunity to pursue more formal training in computer science and management. He looks forward to applying his unique background and viewpoint to improve patient care, particularly in the perioperative setting.

Susannah Kisvarday, MD, MPH

Susannah trained in internal medicine and pediatrics at Geisinger Medical Center in Pennsylvania. After graduation, she remained at Geisinger as a faculty med-peds primary care physician. She served as Assistant Program Director for the Geisinger Med-Peds Residency and Medical Director for Bloomsburg University. Throughout her career, she has been heavily vested in quality and process improvement. She has also done work in clinician efficiency training, EHR use optimization, and EHR improvements to reduce clinician workload. Susannah is interested in using clinical informatics training to leverage information technology for quality and process improvement across health systems while maintaining a focus on user-centered design leading to decreased cognitive load and improved clinician experience. She also hopes to hone her data analysis and visualization skills in a way that can inform and translate to tangible population health initiatives. She aspires to become a leader in healthcare through innovative approaches to healthcare delivery that can directly impact the lives of clinicians and patients.