![\"Katie](\"https:\/\/www.med.unc.edu\/medicine\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/945\/2021\/06\/Katie-Allen-2021-1-300x200.jpg\")
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Katie is from Ocala, Florida, described as the horse capital of the world. With her two sisters, she grew up playing the piano and riding horses. While Carolina blue and Michael Jordan were prominent in her childhood, she stayed in state for college, attending the University of South Florida in Tampa\u00a0for both undergraduate and medical school. As a medical student, she joined the USF Health a cappella group and taught yoga to classmates. During residency, she became involved in helping develop the Medical Education elective, training residents\u00a0in MAT, and helping lead sessions related to equity in relation to treatment of patients\u00a0with opiate use disorders. She has a passion for outpatient medicine\u00a0and is ecstatic to be the outpatient chief this year before she pursues a career in GIM.\u00a0She also\u00a0loves cats and has a tuxedo cat named Winston (aka tuxedo cat).\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n Mike was born in Syracuse, New York, where he grew up with his three older siblings. With an internist for a father, he has always been fascinated with the breadth of clinical care afforded by internal medicine. He attended Georgetown University for his undergraduate degree and Stony Brook University for medical school, where he was inducted into the Gold Humanism Honor Society. While he remains a Georgetown basketball fan, he has enjoyed rooting for the UNC basketball and football teams since moving to North Carolina. His interests include all things music, golf, baseball, and travel. He will pursue a career in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine.<\/p>\n Daniel was born and raised in Jackson, Mississippi and attended Ole Miss for his\u00a0undergraduate years, where he studied physics. He is a lifelong Rebel and\u00a0knows the pain of a cheering for bad football teams. In addition to studying Ole Miss football, Daniel enjoyed learning about the theories of relativity. He put this to good use by spending time researching black holes with the LIGO team. He later\u00a0attended medical school at the University of Mississippi Medical Center, where he met his wife, Jessica Duddleston (an ophthalmology resident at UNC!). Daniel and Jessica couples-matched at UNC after meeting his hero and fellow Mississippian, Dr. Andrew Greganti (everyone’s hero, really).\u00a0In his spare time,\u00a0Daniel enjoys spending time outside, playing golf, traveling, cooking, and watching sports. He is interested in\u00a0pursuing a career in cardiology.<\/p>\n Hillary, originally from\u00a0Asheboro, NC completed her undergraduate work in Nutrition and Biology at NC State and started wearing both\u00a0red and Carolina Blue when she attended\u00a0UNC for medical school. During her training, she developed a passion for\u00a0quality improvement and participated in multiple QI initiatives, including\u00a0UNC’s\u00a0Code Sepsis Project and\u00a0received a 2021-2022 Institute for Healthcare Quality Improvement grant for the implementation of a patient\u00a0deterioration scoring system. Her academic and clinical\u00a0interests include point-of-care ultrasound, curriculum development,\u00a0clinical research and quality of life in the geriatric population. Hillary is the author\u00a0of several children\u2019s books, including most recently,\u00a0The Sweetest Victory.\u00a0She is excited and honored to serve as\u00a0the 2021-2022 Internal Medicine-Pediatrics Chief Resident and\u00a0will be applying for geriatrics fellowship.<\/p>\n His name is De-Vaughn, but family and friends sometimes call him Monty. Born and raised in Boynton Beach, FL, he attended the University of Florida in Gainesville where he received a degree in food science and human nutrition. He remained at UF for medical school and was very involved with the student-run free clinics and elected into the Gold Humanism Honor Society. De-Vaughn enjoys reading on topics of faith, fantasy, and mystery, as well as gardening, dancing, and experiencing new foods with friends. He is considering general internal medicine.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Mike Croglio, MD<\/h3>\n
![\"Mike](\"https:\/\/www.med.unc.edu\/medicine\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/945\/2021\/06\/Mike-Croglio-2021-300x200.jpg\")
<\/p>\nDaniel Duddleston, MD<\/h3>\n
![\"Daniel](\"https:\/\/www.med.unc.edu\/medicine\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/945\/2021\/06\/Daniel-Duddleston-2021-300x200.jpeg\")
<\/p>\nHillary Spangler, MD<\/h3>\n
![\"Hillary](\"https:\/\/www.med.unc.edu\/medicine\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/945\/2021\/06\/Hillary-Spangler-300x200.jpg\")
<\/p>\nMonty Williams, MD<\/h3>\n
![\"Monty](\"https:\/\/www.med.unc.edu\/medicine\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/945\/2021\/06\/Monty-Williams-2021-300x200.jpg\")
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