During his residency at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Brendan joined the board of the Philadelphia chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility. He was admitted to Temple University Medical School through Bryn Mawr's consort program.

After graduating from Harvard, Summer traveled to Guatemala City to work with children whose families lived in squatter communities in the city garbage dump. After returning to the United States, she worked as a home tutor for high school students on maternity leave in upstate New York. Summer then spent two years teaching third grade on the Navaho Reservation in New Mexico with Teach for America.

During college, Kate spent a summer in Mexico as a tutor and health educator with the Maryknoll Missioners. She later interned at the International Center for Religion and Diplomacy in Washington, D.C., working on a grant proposal for a human rights center in Sudan. She has also worked as family crisis counselor.

After graduating from Villanova, David was commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. He served four years as a platoon commander in the Second Combat Engineer Battalion at Camp Lejeune, N.C., and in the Mediterranean. While at Camp Lejeune, David volunteered at a nearby hospital and completed training as an Emergency Medical Technician. He was admitted to Dartmouth Medical School through Bryn Mawr's consort program.

Jonathan is an anesthesiologist and internist at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. He helped develop and is director of Penn's Symptom Management and Palliative Care Program, which provides interdisciplinary evaluation and treatment of patients' severe pain and other complex end-of-life symptoms. Jonathan has also provided anesthesia for trauma patients at Harborview Medical Center and pain management and palliative care services at the Fred Hutchison Cancer Research Center at the University of Washington, Seattle.

Following college, Seth worked in New York City an actor, played a role in Woody Allen’s film, Celebrity, and volunteered in pediatric rehabilitation at New York University Medical Center. Seth was admitted to Jefferson Medical College through Bryn Mawr’s consort program.

After graduating from Swarthmore, Libby taught emotionally disturbed children and then traveled to Katmandu, Nepal, where she spent a year helping rural people gain access to health care. Following completion of the postbac program, Libby spent part of her glide year in an intensive Spanish language program in Guatemala.

Nicole was involved in HIV/AIDS peer education from high school through college. During her glide year after graduating from the postbac program, she worked in a molecular neurobiology laboratory at New York University, where she supported graduate and postdoctoral student projects while pursuing independent research. Nicole is pursuing a combined M.D./Ph.D. degree at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine.

After graduating from Carleton, Maryann was a health educator at Planned Parenthood for three years, working with teens in the San Francisco Bay area and as a children’s reading project coordinator for 32 health clinics in central California.

Charles worked on the legislative staff of then-Senator Bill Bradley in Washington, D.C., and also on Bradley's presidential campaign. For two years, he worked in New York City at a small public interest law firm on child welfare, medical disability and police brutality cases. He has also taught English in Guinea, West Africa, and studied piano in Italy.

Joel is co-founder and senior vice president for medical and public health programs for RedCell Associates, consultants in terrorism and disaster preparedness and response planning. Since 1995 he has advised the Centers for Disease Control, the Public Health Service, and the Department of Health and Human Services on these and other issues.

After graduating from Harvard, Eric taught English in Japan for a year, and then spent five years in Mongolia, first as an English teacher and health educator with the Peace Corps and later as a children’s rights advocate with UNICEF.

After graduating from Harvard, Sarah worked as a paralegal in New York City. She spent her glide year after the postbac program as a clinical research assistant in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. At Temple, Sarah led the student chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility.