Current Residents and Fellows

Radhika Agarwal grew up in Michigan, California, and Bangalore, India. She completed medical school at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine and her Family Medicine residency at AMITA Saint Joseph Hospital in Chicago, Illinois. She has an interest in health equity, social determinants of health, chronic disease prevention, and learning about how to approach chronic diseases from a population perspective. 

Kunal Doshi is originally from Southern California. He discovered an interest in public health while engaging in global health projects at his undergraduate institution. This led him to pursuing a MPH at The George Washington University focusing on climate and environmental health. After receiving his MPH, he went on to attend the University of Colorado School of Medicine. He completed his internship in Family Medicine at Contra Costa Regional Medical Center. His interests in preventive medicine are broad and include environmental health, toxicology, chronic disease prevention, lifestyle medicine, and health policy.

Eric Johnson is a graduate of Tuskegee University (B.S. Psychology) and Meharry Medical College (MD, 2020). He completed his residency in Family Medicine at the University of Maryland, Baltimore. While he is a resident in Emory's Preventive Medicine Residency/Fellowship Program, he will earn his MPH from Rollins School of Public Health and will be a member of the SOM's Health Equity, Advocacy, and Policy (HEAP) cohort.

Annie Rouza is originally from Haiti. She has called Miami, Florida home for the past decade. She obtained her undergraduate degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Cornell College and her medical degree from Florida International University’s Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine.  After completing her internship year at Prisma Health Richland’s Obstetrics/Gynecology residency program, she obtained an MPH degree at Baylor University. Her interests within the preventive medicine/public health field include chronic disease prevention, women’s health and reproductive rights, social determinants of health, and social justice in healthcare delivery.