Track Leadership
Stephanie Ann Call, M.D., M.S.P.H.
Director, Internal Medicine Training Program
Associate professor of medicine, Division of General Internal Medicine
Education
- B.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1989
- M.D., University of Maryland, 1993
- M.S.P.H., University of Alabama at Birmingham, 1999
Clinical training
- Internship and Residency, University of Alabama at Birmingham, 1993-96
- Chief Medical Residency, University of Alabama at Birmingham, 1996-97
- Fellowship, General Internal Medicine, University of Alabama at Birmingham, 1997-99
Dr. Call joined the Virginia Commonwealth University faculty
in fall of 2004 following positions at UAB and the
University of Louisville.
She arrived ready
to invigorate and challenge the VCU residents. She brings
with her
a research
background in outcomes research and decision analysis, and
an expertise in faculty development and medical education. She
has received
teaching awards
from all
three of the medical universities with which she has been
associated as well as from the American College of Physicians-American
Society of Internal
Medicine.
Her pursuit of excellence in teaching is infamous for leading
to frequent alterations in seating arrangements at conferences “in
order to get a more effective learning climate.”
Dr. Call is a wife and the mother of three daughters. She spends
her time away from the hospital hiking, running, camping
and kayaking.
Kelsey E.S. Salley, MD
Director, Women's Health Track
Fellow, Women’s Health Endocrinology and Metabolism
Education
-
B.A., University of Virginia, 1998
-
M.D., Virginia Commonwealth University, 2003
Clinical training
- Internship and residency, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2003-2006
- Chief medical resident, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2006-07
- Fellow, Women’s Health Endocrinology and Metabolism, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2007-present
Dr. Salley grew up in Virginia Beach. After finishing her undergraduate degree in Biology, she worked for LifeNet Transplant Services before beginning medical school. She completed the Women’s Health Track in Internal Medicine as well as a Chief Resident year where she focused on improving ambulatory education by designing additional ambulatory training electives and founding a weekly Ambulatory Morning Report.
Dr. Salley was mentored by Dr. Wendy Klein, the founder of the Women’s Health track at VCU. Her interests are in Women’s Health Graduate Medical Education and Women’s Health Endocrinology, especially Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome. She is excited to continue to develop the outstanding training in Women’s Health at VCU and particularly enjoys the camaraderie amongst the Women’s Health residents.
Dr. Salley is married to Dave, an otolaryngologist. She enjoys spending time with her daughter snowboarding, party-planning, and yoga.
Wendy Klein, MD, FACP
Founder, Women’s Health Track
Associate Professor Emeritus of Medicine, Obstetrics & Gynecology
Deputy Editor, Journal of Women's Health
Education
- M.D., Case Western University, 1984
- B.S., Boston University, 1969
Residency training
- VCU Medical Center
Wendy Klein is regionally and nationally recognized for her superior clinical care of patients. She is acknowledged in the book: “The Best Doctors in America” and also in “The Best Doctors in Richmond,” Richmond Magazine. She has extensive experience in women’s health and in 1996 was chosen as “Woman of the Year” by VCU to recognize her achievements. Dr. Klein co-founded both the Women’s Health Care at Stony Point and the VCU Institute for Women's Health. She was also founding president of the Women in Science, Dentistry & Medicine (WISDM) faculty organization at VCU.
