After graduating from Dartmouth, Hollin earned a specialized degree in digital visual media and worked as a 3-D computer graphics artist. She volunteered with Art for Life, working with pediatric oncology inpatients, and earned an EMT certificate before applying to Bryn Mawr. As a Bryn Mawr postbac student, she was a volunteer EMT. During the glide year after completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, she worked as a research assistant for a study of genetic modifiers in cystic fibrosis at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, which has provided glide-year opportunities for many students who have completed the Bryn Mawr postbac program.

As a captain in the U.S. Marine Corps, Dickie served in Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East, most recently as company commander in Iraq. He enrolled at Dartmouth Medical School through Bryn Mawr’s consort program and was awarded a Naval scholarship under the Health Professions Scholarship Program. Upon graduation, he will return to active duty. While he was a student in Bryn Mawr’s postbac program, Dickie was a volunteer at the Jonathan Lax Treatment Center, Philadelphia, a primary-care HIV practice.

Dr. Davis teaches several biology classes to Bryn Mawr postbac students. Her research, which focuses on the mechanisms of genomic imprinting, has been funded by grants from the National Institutes of Health and published in Science, Genomics and other leading research publications.

During college, Kathleen did a summer internship as a research assistant in molecular biology at the Coriell Institute for Medical Research, a nonprofit, basic biomedical research institution in Camden, N.J. During the glide year between completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, she worked as a research assistant for a study of secondary radiation effects in survivors of Hodgkin's lymphoma in the Department of Radiation Oncology at Brigham and Women’s Hospital/Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, which has provided glide-year opportunities for many students who have completed the Bryn Mawr postbac program.

After graduating from Columbia, Ebony worked in the financial industry and volunteered in a hospital emergency department. During the glide year between completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, she was a research assistant working on cancer and infertility research for a reproductive endocrinologist at Cooper Hospital in Camden, New Jersey.

While enrolled full time at Northwestern, Tag also completed paramedic training and worked full time for an ambulance service in Chicago. After graduation, he continued working as a paramedic in Chicago and Boulder, Colorado. During the glide year between completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, Tag worked as a flight medic with Flight for Life Colorado, a helicopter service in Frisco, Colorado.

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. As a Bryn Mawr postbac student, she volunteered at a women’s health clinic in Philadelphia. During the glide year between completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, she participated in an intensive Spanish-language program in Guatemala. As a student at Yale Medical School, Libby was awarded a 2006 Fogarty International Center /Ellison Overseas Fellowships in Global Health and Clinical Research to participate in National Institutes of Health-funded clinical AIDS research in Chennai, India.

During her last summer in college, Rebecca worked as a research assistant in the Bronx, New York, for the Department of Family and Social Medicine of Montefiore Medical Center, the University Hospital and Academic Medical Center for the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. She also served as a volunteer with a joint primary care and harm-reduction program that provided services to formerly homeless people living with HIV, who were transitional residents of single-room-occupancy hotels. As a Bryn Mawr postbac student, she volunteered at Ride for World Health, which organized a cross-country bike trip to raise money to improve access to health care. During the glide year between completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, Rebecca worked as a perinatal health educator in a community health clinic in Santa Rosa, California. She is working toward her medical degree and Master’s of Health and Medical Science in U.C.’s five-year joint medical program.

Dr. Malachowski has taught Organic Chemistry to Bryn Mawr postbac students since 2000. His research into the development of new therapeutics for the treatment of diseases, including cancer and neurodegenerative conditions, has been funded by the National Cancer Institute and National Science Foundation. His work is published in the Journal of Medical Chemistry and other leading journals. Dr. Malachowski and his colleagues hold three patents on novel compounds and methods.

After graduating from Wesleyan, Meredith served as a Peace Corps Community Health volunteer in rural Lluchubamba, Peru. As a Bryn Mawr postbac student, she volunteered at Puentes de Salud, a Philadelphia health clinic. She enrolled at the University of Rochester through Bryn Mawr’s consort program.

After graduating from Brown, Sonya was awarded a fellowship by Princeton in Asia to work with Population Services International in Bangkok, Thailand, in an HIV-prevention program focusing on high-risk populations, including drug users and sex workers. As a Bryn Mawr postbac student, she volunteered at Chinatown Medical Services, Philadelphia. During the glide year between completing the postbac program and enrolling in medical school, Sonya worked as a clinical research coordinator in the Department of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at the State University of New York Health Science Center at Brooklyn (SUNY Downstate).

As a student in the University of Rochester Medical School, Kate was a volunteer in its student-run free clinic, UR Well, and helped to expand its reach to provide services to the homeless population of Rochester. She was admitted to the University of Rochester Medical School through Bryn Mawr’s consort program. During college, Kate spent a summer in Mexico as a tutor and health educator with the Maryknoll Missioners.