Programs

Majesty Greer – Anesthesia
Medical School: Howard University COM

Aloha! My name is Majesty Greer, and I’m a fourth-year medical student at Howard University College of Medicine. I grew up in Kaneohe, HI, in a multicultural household and community that taught me to learn about and embrace the many cultures around us. I am a first-generation high school and college graduate. I earned my bachelor’s degree from Northern Arizona University, majoring in Biomedical Sciences with a minor in Chemistry.

During my time at Howard, I’ve been fortunate to hold many leadership positions and participate in valuable opportunities. Most notably, I served as Co- President of our Anesthesia Interest Society, participating in the 2022 HBMC-Stanford REACH program, and presenting a poster at the 2023 ASA conference in partnership with Stanford Anesthesia on increasing the diversity of the resident applicant pool through virtual meet and greets. Outside of academics I enjoy reading, trying new restaurants/food, dancing (all styles however lately I have been getting back into hula), cheerleading, and crocheting.

I came into medical school interested in anesthesia due to my shadowing experiences and work as a tech in preop and PACU during undergrad. I enjoy the OR environment, learning about pharmacology, and the hands-on aspects of the field. However, what I value most about anesthesia is the opportunity to provide comfort to patients during their most vulnerable moments. It’s a privilege to earn their trust and guide them safely through their procedure. Through anesthesia, I discovered my passion for being a physician who ensures patient comfort and safety throughout the surgical journey.

I am excited to return to Stanford and learn more about providing excellent care as an anesthesiologist from the faculty and residents! The REACH program significantly impacted my medical career, and I look forward to the opportunities the SCORE program will offer.

Andrés Maldonado – Anesthesia
Medical School: University of California Davis SOM

I’m Andrés Maldonado, a fourth-year medical student at the UC Davis School of Medicine. Born to Mexican immigrant parents in Fremont, CA, I witnessed firsthand the health disparities and social injustices affecting my family and the broader Latinx community, fueling my passion to pursue medicine. I graduated from Columbia University with a double major in Neuroscience and Behavior & Hispanic Studies.

During my time at Columbia, I volunteered with community clinics and social services organizations in NYC and conducted research investigating post-migration health stressors among Latinx immigrants at the Mailman School of Public Health. My passion for addressing health disparities led me to UC Davis. As a Community Health Scholar in UC Davis’ TEACH-MS Program, I engage in scholarship, research, and community-based experiences to better understand and mitigate health disparities in urban underserved communities.

At UC Davis, I have also been involved with the Latino Medical Student Association and Diversity Advisory Council, where I have led health initiatives and advocated for a more diverse and inclusive learning environment for underrepresented students. Additionally, I served as Co-Director of Clínica Tepati, a UC Davis student-run clinic, where I helped provide free primary care services to uninsured and undocumented Latinxs. In the future, I aspire to serve marginalized communities and advance health equity through a career in anesthesiology, perioperative and pain medicine. I’m excited to join a like-minded community of students and physician leaders at Stanford Medicine!

Autumn Moore – Anesthesia 
Medical School: Rush Medical College of Rush University Medical Center

My name is Autumn Moore and I am a fourth-year medical student at Rush Medical College. I am the daughter of two United States Air Force veterans and was raised in Rochester, Michigan. With an upbringing centered around service and a passion for working within marginalized communities, I was fortunate to embark on my undergraduate education at the University of Chicago where I earned my Bachelor’s degree in Biological Sciences with a minor in Health and Society. During my time at UChicago, I co-founded the Society for

Scientists of Color, a student organization aimed at promoting the growth and accessibility of resources and opportunities for students of color interested in science.

My passion for advocacy and service led me to Rush, where I have been fortunate to continue these efforts. With a focus on utilizing education to promote empowerment, I have had the opportunity to participate in positive change at Rush and lead efforts in implementing longitudinal initiatives within the community. Through these initiatives, I have learned that I can use my platform to serve as an advocate and a leader and make impactful and sustainable change. I am inspired to continue rebuilding trust, reshaping patient perspectives, and re-writing the narrative that has been written for underserved patient populations. Through Anesthesiology, I want to improve patient outcomes and experiences by connecting with patients while helping them navigate through intense, emotional, and stressful clinical situations.

As a future Anesthesiologist, I hope to intertwine the immediacy of pain relief with the sustainability of patient advocacy both in and beyond the operating room. I am incredibly grateful to have the opportunity to participate in the SCORE program. I look forward to building upon my medical knowledge and technical competence under the guidance of highly skilled physicians and leaders in academic medicine at Stanford Medicine.