Catherine Leng, DO, COM 2014
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Catherine Leng was born in Houston, Texas as an only child. She has a lot of Texas
pride and love visiting her parents, whom she is very close to. The majority of her
extended family are in Taiwan, whom she loves to visit once or twice a year. Catherine's
major (and most expensive) hobby is travel. She has travelled to over thirty countries
and hopes to add to this number every year.
Catherine was given the privilege of studying Osteopathic Medicine at Touro University
after she completed her Economics Degree at Emory University. She immediately fell
in love with the Golden State and knew that she would have to return after graduating
from her Family Medicine residency in Connecticut.
She met her husband at residency the first day of orientation and they have now been
happily married since December of 2016. they are both proud to be practicing physicians
at Kaiser Permanente in the Central Valley and are blessed to return to California
to serve its population.
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David Duncan, DO, Pioneer, COM 2001
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Dr. David Duncan initially joined the US Navy through the Health Professions Scholarship
Program, and upon graduating from family medicine internship went to flight school
and aviation medicine, deploying aboard the USS Kitty Hawk stationed in Japan, and
was part of the initial launch of Operation Iraqi Freedom. After two years he returned
to complete Family Medicine residency in Bremerton, WA, and was again stationed in
Japan as a staff physician. David transitioned to the US Public Health Service and
served as Senior Medical Executive and Flight Surgeon for District 11 with the Coast
Guard, and most recently transferred to work with the Federal Bureau of Prisons as
Clinical Director of FCI Dublin, CA. He just returned from a deployment managing a
group of 200 dialysis patients evacuated from the Virgin Islands in the recent hurricanes.
Working with the Armed Forces has allowed me the privilege to serve those who put
their lives on the line for our country, but even more rewarding has been helping
the truly underserved inmate population that so often is neglected.
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