Anjali Dhurandhar is Associate Director of the Arts and Humanities in Healthcare Program and an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine. She also serves as a coach in the trek curriculum for the School of Medicine. She completed residency in Internal Medicine at University of Wisconsin in Madison, then did a Fellowship in Bioethics and Humanities at Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago. She worked as a primary care internist for over 20 years, but for the past few years, her clinical focus is working with veterans who have chronic pain. She conducts writing workshops, edits "Letters to a Clerkship Student​" in the School of Medicine and serves as an faculty editor for "The Human Touch." She enjoys teaching and participating in all forms of the creative arts.
Anjali Dhurandhar is Associate Director of the Arts and Humanities in Healthcare Program and an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine. She also serves as a coach in the trek curriculum for the School of Medicine. She completed residency in Internal Medicine at University of Wisconsin in Madison, then did a Fellowship in Bioethics and Humanities at Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago. She worked as a primary care internist for over 20 years, but for the past few years, her clinical focus is working with veterans who have chronic pain. She conducts writing workshops, edits "Letters to a Clerkship Student​" in the School of Medicine and serves as an faculty editor for "The Human Touch." She enjoys teaching and participating in all forms of the creative arts.
Email Address:anjali.dhurandhar@cuanschutz.edu
Anjali Dhurandhar is Associate Director of the Arts and Humanities in Healthcare Program and an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine. She also serves as a coach in the trek curriculum for the School of Medicine. She completed residency in Internal Medicine at University of Wisconsin in Madison, then did a Fellowship in Bioethics and Humanities at Northwestern University, Feinberg School of Medicine in Chicago. She worked as a primary care internist for over 20 years, but for the past few years, her clinical focus is working with veterans who have chronic pain. She conducts writing workshops, edits "Letters to a Clerkship Student​" in the School of Medicine and serves as an faculty editor for "The Human Touch." She enjoys teaching and participating in all forms of the creative arts.
Elected core faculty are selected through a formal review and voting process in recognition of their leadership and sustained contributions to the Center’s mission. They play a central role in shaping and advancing the Center's programs, mentor future scholars and represent the Center within and beyond the University. Members are typically expected to hold a University faculty appointment and maintain active involvement in the Center’s academic and community activities.
Exceptions to the appointment requirement may be granted by Center leadership and a majority vote of the elected core faculty.