Mentorship for Career Planning Panel
Attention all new family medicine graduates and International medical graduates transitioning to independent practice!
Are you in the first five years of practice and have questions about how to navigate this transition optimally? Join us for an exclusive panel event on mentorship for new family medicine graduates.
Get inspired and gain valuable insights from our esteemed panelists, Drs. Stephanie Zhou, Alan Monavvari and Moosa Jamal. Each panelist will briefly share an overview of their experience and tips navigating this transition and the development of their practice.
Don't miss the chance to ask your burning questions and receive guidance during the live Q&A session. Questions can also be submitted here ahead of the event.
Register now to secure your spot.
Introducing our panelists – Drs. Stephanie Zhou, Alan Monavvari and Shelby Jaeranny
Dr. Stephanie Zhou
Dr. Stephanie Zhou is an Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto where she teaches the financial literacy curriculum. She practices Addiction Medicine and is the EDI & Social Accountability Lead at Sunnybrook and the Lead Family Physician at Don Mills FHT. Outside of her clinical work, she is on the Board of Directors for Toronto Public Health and Habitat for Humanity GTA. She also Chairs the Scientific Planning Committee for the Ontario College of Family Physicians.
Dr. Alan Monavvari
Dr. Alan Monavvari is an Associate Professor in the Department of Family and Community Medicine at University of Toronto since 2017. Currently he is an active staff and former deputy chief at North York General Hospital. He obtained a Master of Science (MHSc) in Health Administration from the University of Toronto in 2006. He is a certified member of Canadian Health Services Executives (CHE) and an international certified member of Professional Healthcare Quality (CPHQ). He served as Chief of Family Medicine and VP Medical at Markham Stouffville Hospital between 2014 to 2020.
Dr. Shelby Jaeranny
Dr. Shelby Jaeranny is a family physician at the Toronto Western FHT and lecturer in the DFCM, University of Toronto. She teaches medical students and residents in both clinical and non-clinical settings. She has a strong interest in primary care, interprofessional teams, social justice, and EDI. Prior to medicine, she studied pharmacy at the University of Waterloo.