Curriculum Vitae Date Prepared: May 23, 2020

Name: Anita Nandkumar Chary

Office Address: 5 Emerson Place, Suite 101, Boston, MA 02114

Home Address: 216 St. Paul St., Apt. 704, Brookline, MA 02446

Work Phone: 217-974-5385

Work Email: achary@partners.org

Place of Birth: Urbana, IL

Education: 05/08 BS

summa cum laude

Liberal Arts & Sciences, Chemistry, Anthropology

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

05/17 MD, PhD Anthropology (Advisor Bradley Stoner)

Washington University in St. Louis

Postdoctoral Training: 06/17-06/21 Residency

Chief Resident Emergency Medicine Harvard Affiliated

Emergency Medicine Residency (Massachusetts General, MGH/Brigham and Women’s Hospital, BWH)

Appointments at Hospitals/Affiliated Institutions: 06/17-06/21 Clinical Fellow Medicine Harvard Medical School

Other Professional Positions: 05/14-08/14 Instructor Department of

Anthropology University College, Washington University in St. Louis

05/11-05/17 Research Director Center for Research in Indigenous Health

Maya Health Alliance, Guatemala

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12/17-01/19 Research Consultant Division of General Medicine (PI: Daniel Hall)

Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center

09/18-05/19 Research Consultant Disparities Research Unit (PI: Margarita Alegria)

Massachusetts General Hospital

05/12-06/13 Research Consultant Edesia, Inc. (PI: Nicole Henretty)

Guatemala, Nicaragua, Haiti

Major Administrative Leadership Positions: Local 03/20-06/21 Chief Resident Harvard Affiliated

Emergency Medicine Residency

Massachusetts General Hospital, Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Committee Service: Local 2007-2008 Member Undergraduate

Recruitment Committee, Office of Admissions and Records

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

2007-2008 Member Student Advisory Group to Office of the Provost

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

2009-2011 Member Sustainability Advisory Committee

Washington University School of Medicine

2013-2015 Cultural Consultant Institutional Review Board

Washington University in St. Louis

2018-date Leader Social Emergency Medicine Interest Academy

Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency

2019-date Member BWH Emergency Department Health Equity Committee

Brigham and Women’s Hospital

2019-date Member BWH Diversity and Inclusion Committee

Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Regional 2019-date Reviewer Doctoral Thesis

Committee, Department of Anthropology (Candidate: Miguel Cuj)

Vanderbilt University

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National 2020-date Member Equity and Inclusion

Committee Society for Academic Emergency Medicine

International 2019-2020 Member Doctoral Thesis

Committee, Department of Anthropology (Candidate: Jam Farooq)

Quaid-e-Azam University Islamabad, Pakistan

Professional Societies: 2009-date American Physician Scientist Association 2009-2017 American Medical Women’s Association 2009-2017 American Medical Students’ Association 2010-date Guatemala Scholars Network 2012-2017 American Anthropological Association 2012-2017 Society for Medical Anthropology 2013-date Society for Applied Anthropology 2013-2019 Latin American Studies Association 2016-date Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society 2017-date American College of Emergency Physicians 2017-date Emergency Medicine Residents’ Association

Editorial Activities: Ad hoc Reviewer Social Science & Medicine Human Organization Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action Journal of Healthcare for the Poor and Underserved Global Public Health PLOS ONE Health Care: Journal of Delivery Science and Innovation

Other Editorial Roles 03/14-05/15 Global Health Hub Editor-in-Chief

06/18-05/19 Association of Women in Academic Emergency Medicine

Editor

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Honors and Prizes: 2007 Robert H. Doremus Scholarship, Dept. of Chemistry, Univ. of Illinois 2007 Outstanding Senior Award, Univ. of Illinois 2004-8 Chancellor’s Scholar (top 2% of entering class), Univ. of Illinois 2007 List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students, Univ. of Illinois 2008 List of Teachers Ranked as Excellent by Their Students, Univ. of Illinois 2008 John David Barnwell Memorial Award, Univ. of Illinois Dept. of Chemistry 2008 Calvin Ke Scholarship, Univ. of Illinois Campus Honors Program 2008 University Honors (top 3% of college), Univ. of Illinois 2010 Class of 2003 Award, School of Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis 2012 Mr. & Mrs. Spencer T. Olin Graduate Fellowship for Women,

Washington University in St. Louis 2013 Spencer T. & Ann W. Olin Medical Science Fellow,

Washington University in St. Louis 2014 Bouchet Fellow, Edward A. Bouchet Graduate Honor Society 2016 Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society Inductee 2017 Wynder Prize for Preventive Medicine, Washington University School of Medicine 2018 Maryanne Povinelli, MD Humanism Award, Harvard Affiliated EM Residency 2019 Maryanne Povinelli, MD Humanism Award, Harvard Affiliated EM Residency 2019 Honorable Mention, Resident Poster Competition, Massachusetts Medical Society 2019 3rd Place, Resident Poster Competition, Massachusetts Medical Society

Report of Funded and Unfunded Projects

Past 2012-2015 Cervical Cancer Screening and Treatment in Rural Guatemala

Spencer T. Olin Graduate Fellowship for Women, Washington University in St. Louis

Role: PI This ethnographic research focused on access to cervical cancer screening and

treatment in Guatemala in the context of health care privatization.

2014 Cervical Cancer Screening and Treatment in Rural Guatemala Jonathan Mann Fellowship, Washington University School of Medicine

Role: PI

This ethnographic research focused on access to cervical cancer screening and treatment in Guatemala in the context of health care privatization.

2017 Compulsory Rural Service in Guatemala Jonathan Mann Fellowship, Washington University School of Medicine

Role: PI

This qualitative study examined experiences of Guatemalan medical students completing compulsory rural service rotations.

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2017-2019 Building capacity for chronic kidney disease research in Guatemala

National Institutes of Health/FIC R21 TW010831-02

Role: Co-Investigator (Peter Rohloff, PI) This mixed-methods population and qualitative study determined the prevalence of

chronic kidney disease, examined associated risk factors, and perceptions of the disease among rural Guatemalan populations. It provided training opportunities for junior investigators and capacity building in research methods for collaborating Guatemalan institutions.

2018-2019 Supporting Obstetric Emergency Referrals and Care Navigation in Rural Guatemala Povinelli Award, Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency

Role: PI

This qualitative study assesses rural Guatemalan women’s experiences of accompaniment by an obstetric care navigator during hospital delivery.

Current 2019-2020 Studying the Impacts of To Go Medications for Vulnerable Populations at

Massachusetts General Hospital Povinelli Award, Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency

Role: PI

This chart review assesses demographics and rates of return emergency department visits and admissions among patients discharged with prepackaged to-go medications for simple infections.

2019-2020 Studying the Impacts of To Go Medications for Vulnerable Populations at Massachusetts General Hospital

Massachusetts American College of Emergency Physicians Resident Research Grant Role: PI

This chart review assesses demographics and rates of return emergency department visits and admissions among patients discharged with prepackaged to-go medications for simple infections.

2020 Mitigating Microaggressions in Medicine Association of Women in Academic Emergency Medicine Research Grant

Role: Co-Investigator (Valerie Dobiesz, PI)

This mixed-methods study explores responses among emergency physicians to microaggressions, subtle indirect forms of discrimination, in emergency care settings.

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Projects Submitted for Funding Pending An Individualized Approach to Promote Nurturing Care in Low and Middle Income

Countries: A Hybrid Effectiveness/Implementation Trial of the International Guide for Monitoring Child Development

National Institutes of Health/NIHCD R01

Role: Key Personnel (Peter Rohloff, PI) This project will conduct a cluster randomized trial of the International Guide for

Monitoring Child Development to address early child development with children under 2 years of age in India and Guatemala.

Expected Review Date: June 2019 (delayed due to COVID-19 pandemic)

Report of Local Teaching and Training

Teaching of Students in Courses: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Courses 2007, 2008 General Chemistry University of Illinois at Urbana-

Champaign, 20 hours per week for 16 weeks

Maya Health Alliance (Wuqu’ Kawoq) Courses 2010, 2012 Kaqchikel Language Field School

(Kab’lajuj ‘Ey) Maya Health Alliance, Santiago & Tecpán, Guatemala, 60 hours per week for 2 weeks

Washington University in St. Louis Courses 2010 Public Health Orientation Washington University School of

Medicine, 10 hours per week for 2 weeks

2010 Medical Anthropology Washington University School of Medicine, 10 hours per week for 6 weeks

2012 Medicine and Society Washington University in St. Louis, 8 hours per week for 16 weeks

2014 Culture and Health University College, Washington University in St. Louis, 40 hours per week for 8 weeks

2014 Anthropology & Public Health Washington University in St. Louis, 20 hours per week for 16 weeks

Formal Teaching of Residents, Clinical Fellows and Research Fellows (post-docs):

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2017 Transitions Anatomy Ultrasound Course Medical Students

Harvard Medical School, 3-hour workshop

2018 Skin of Color Dermatology in the Emergency Department (Dec 18) Emergency Medicine Residents

Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency, 1-hour lecture

2018 Ultrasound Guided Peripheral IV Placement Internal Medicine Residents

STRATUS Center for Medical Simulation, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, 3-hour course

2019 Acute Respiratory Distress Syndrome (Sept 24) Emergency Medicine Residents

Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency, 1-hour lecture

2019 Trauma Conference: Penetrating Neck Trauma (Sept 24) Emergency Medicine Residents

Brigham and Women’s Hospital, 1-hour lecture

2019 Creating Shared Definitions about Health Equity in Emergency Medicine (Oct 22) Emergency Medicine Residents

Brigham and Women’s Hospital, 1-hour lecture

2019 Microaggressions Workshop (Oct 22) Emergency Medicine Residents

Brigham and Women’s Hospital, 1-hour workshop

2020 Intra-Arterial Therapies for Stroke (Jan 7) Emergency Medicine Residents

Massachusetts General Hospital, 1-hour lecture

2020 Morning Report: How to Run Traumas (with M. Molina, April 30) Emergency Medicine Residents

Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency, 1-hour lecture

2020 Morbidity and Mortality Conference (May 12) Emergency Medicine Residents

Massachusetts General Hospital, 1-hour lecture

2020 Medical Student Capstone Course Medical Students

Harvard Medical School, 3 hour workshop

Research Supervisory and Training Responsibilities: 2012-2015 Supervision of undergraduate and masters

qualitative research teams at Maya Health Alliance, Guatemala

1:1 supervision 20 hours per week x 12 weeks x 4 years

2018-date Supervision of medical students conducting field research in Guatemala

1:1 supervision 2 hours per week

Formally Mentored Medical and Graduate Students: 2016-2020 Jessica Hawkins, University of California San Francisco Medical School, Class of

2025

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Conducted qualitative research on obstetric emergencies and compulsory rural service in Guatemala, resulting in several conference presentations, one book chapter, and two peer-reviewed publications.

2016-2020 Meghna Nandi, Brown Medical School, Class of 2021

Conducted qualitative research on chronic kidney disease and reproductive health in Guatemala, resulting in several conference presentations and one peer-reviewed manuscript.

2018-2020 Katharine Wilcox, Cornell Medical School, Class of 2020

Conducted qualitative research on chronic kidney disease in Guatemala, resulting in several conference presentations and one peer-reviewed manuscript.

2019-2020 Julianna Coleman, Harvard Medical School, Class of 2024

Mentored in qualitative data analysis about the health of children with disabilities in Dakar, Senegal, resulting in several conference presentations.

2019-2020 Jam Farooq, Doctoral Candidate, Dept. of Anthropology, Quaid-e-Azam University

Islamabad, Pakistan

Mentored in anthropological research and dissertation writing on maternal child health in Pakistan.

Formal Teaching of Peers (e.g., CME and other continuing education courses):

No presentations below were sponsored by 3rd parties/outside entities

2019 Trauma Conference (Sept 24)

Emergency Medicine Residents and Faculty

Brigham and Women’s Hospital, 1-hour lecture

2020 Morbidity and Mortality Conference (May 12) Emergency Medicine Residents and Faculty

Massachusetts General Hospital, 1-hour lecture

Local Invited Presentations:

No presentations below were sponsored by 3rd parties/outside entities 1. Chary A & Messmer S. “A Look at Child Malnutrition in Rural Guatemala.” Power Lunch

Series, Campus Honors Program, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; April 28, 2009. 2. Chary A, Dasgupta SN, Kraemer Diaz AE & Tummons EJ. “Development, Anthropology, &

Community Health: Applications in Rural Guatemala.” Sociocultural Anthropology Workshop, Washington University in St. Louis; April 15, 2010.

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3. Chary A. “Child Stunting in Guatemala.” Forum on International Health and Tropical Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine; May 3, 2010.

4. Chary A. “Ethnographic Methods in Development Work and Medicine.” Anthropology 411/Methods in Sociocultural Anthropology, Professor Alma Gottlieb, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; June 1, 2010.

5. Chary A. “From the Ivory Tower to the Clinic: Engaging Anthropology and Medicine.” Alumni/ae Careers in Anthropology Series, Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; February 11, 2011.

6. Chary A. “Medical Pluralism in Guatemala.” Forum on International Health and Tropical Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine; February 17, 2011.

7. Chary A. “An Overview of Guatemala’s Health System.” Forum on International Health and Tropical Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis School of Medicine; November 29, 2012.

8. Chary A. “Cervical Cancer Screening with VIA: Lessons from Guatemala.” Noon Conference, Barnes Jewish Hospital Internal Medicine Residency, Global Health Week, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri; September 26, 2013.

9. Chary A. “Public Health: Unique and Promising Interventions and Strategies.” Gephardt Institute for Public Service, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri; October 30, 2013.

10. Chary A. “Turning a Critical Eye Towards ‘Global Health’: Pitfalls and Shortcomings.” Global Health Scholars Program, Barnes-Jewish Hospital, Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri; December 4, 2013.

11. Chary A. “Cervical Cancer in Guatemala.” Medical Scientist Training Program Conference, Washington University in St. Louis; January 16, 2014.

12. Chary A. “Medical Missions and Cervical Cancer in Guatemala.” Forum on International Health and Tropical Medicine, Washington University School of Medicine; June 19, 2014.

13. Chary A. “Anthropological Perspectives on Child Malnutrition in Rural Guatemala.” Children’s Studies 300/Interdisciplinary Introduction to Children’s Studies, Wendy Love Anderson (Professor), Washington University in St. Louis; October 16, 2014.

14. Chary A, Benson P. “Ethnographic Perspectives on Reproductive Health in Guatemala.” Transnational Reproductive Health, Brad Stoner (Professor), Washington University in St. Louis; April 9, 2015.

15. Chary A. “A ‘technology for the poor’: Cervical cancer screening in low- and middle-income countries.” Annual Symposium, Forum for International Health and Tropical Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis. April 11, 2015.

16. Chary A, Clouser R, Barnoya J, Gharzouzi E. “Perspectives on Guatemalan Healthcare.” Global Health Week, Washington University in St. Louis, September 24, 2015.

17. Chary A. “Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Childhood: Malnutrition in Rural Guatemala.” Children’s Studies 300/Interdisciplinary Introduction to Children’s Studies, Wendy Love Anderson (Professor), Washington University in St. Louis; October 15, 2015.

18. Chary A. “Indigenous Health Disparities in Guatemala.” Olin Fellowship Conference, Washington University in St. Louis; February 28, 2016.

19. Chary A. “Health Disparities: The Case of Cervical Cancer in Guatemala.” Medical Anthropology, Colleen Lang (Instructor), University College, Washington University in St. Louis; April 5, 2016.

20. Chary A. “Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Childhood: Malnutrition in Rural Guatemala.” Children’s Studies 300/Interdisciplinary Introduction to Children’s Studies, Wendy Love Anderson (Professor), Washington University in St. Louis; October 11, 2016.

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21. Chary A, Martinez B. “Midwifery and Innovation in Guatemala.” Gender, Youth, and Global Health, Caline Mattar (Professor), Washington University in St. Louis; February 1, 2017.

22. Chary A, Gomez G. “Case Study: Adolescent Pregnancy in Guatemala.” Gender, Youth, and Global Health, Caline Mattar (Professor), Washington University in St. Louis; February 3, 2017.

23. Chary A. “Careers in Global Health.” Global Health Symposium, Forum for International Health and Tropical Medicine, Washington University in St. Louis; April 5, 2017.

Report of Regional, National and International Invited Teaching and Presentations

No presentations below were sponsored by 3rd parties/outside entities

Regional, National

1. Chary A. “A Role for Anthropology: Health Care in Indigenous Guatemala.” Anthropology 308/Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Meghan Farley Webb (Instructor), Kansas University; July 24, 2014.

2. Chary A. “Diabetes Care in Guatemala.” Spanish for Health Professionals, Tiffany Miller (Professor), Clemson University; February 12, 2015.

International

1. Chary A. “Aspectos Antropológicos de los Pacientes del Instituto Nacional de Cancerología, Guatemala” (Anthropological Aspects of Patients at the Cancer Institute of Guatemala). Cancer Institute, Guatemala City, Guatemala; July 27, 2011.

2. Chary A. “Mejorando la Salud en Áreas Rurales de Guatemala” (Improving Health in Rural Areas of Guatemala). Maya Education Foundation, Mixco, Guatemala; July 30, 2011.

3. Chary A. “Medical Pluralism in Guatemala.” Unit of Cardiovascular Surgery, Roosevelt Hospital, Guatemala City, Guatemala; August 1, 2011.

4. Chary A, Cali F, Rohloff P. “Wuqu’ Kawoq: Trabajando en la Salud en Comunidades Kaqchikeles de Guatemala” (Wuqu’ Kawoq: Working in Health in Kaqchikel Communities of Guatemala). Oxlajuj Aj Kaqchikel Field School, Tecpán, Guatemala; July 9, 2012.

5. Chary A, Cali F. “Health and Health Care in Maya Communities of Guatemala.” National Association for the Practice of Anthropology-Occupational Therapy (NAPA-OT) Field School, Antigua, Guatemala; July 20, 2012.

6. Chary A, Cali F. “La salud en Comunidades Mayas de Guatemala” (Health in Maya Communities of Guatemala). Stanford University Central American Health Care Initiative, Tecpán, Guatemala; July 25, 2012.

7. Chary A. “Methods in Cultural Anthropology in the Field.” College of the Atlantic Guatemala Program, Tecpán, Guatemala; March 23, 2013.

8. Chary A. “Cáncer de Cérvix en Guatemala: Investigación Cualitativa” (Cervical Cancer in Guatemala: Qualitative Research). National Cervical Cancer Consortium, Ministry of Health, Guatemala City, Guatemala; June 6, 2013.

9. Chary A. “Demoras en la atención de mujeres con cáncer de cérvix en Guatemala.” (Delays in health seeking among women with cervical cancer in Guatemala). Instituto de Cancerología, Guatemala City, Guatemala; October 24, 2014.

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10. Chary A. “Demoras en la atención de mujeres con cáncer de cérvix en Guatemala” (Delays in health seeking among women with cervical cancer in Guatemala). Consorcio contra Cáncer de Cérvix, Guatemala City, Guatemala; November 5, 2014.

11. Chary A. Keynote speaker: “Una enfermedad de la mujer pobre: Cáncer de cérvix en Guatemala” (A poor woman’s disease: Cervical cancer in Guatemala). Joint Gynecological Oncology Conference, Instituto de Cancerología Guatemala - Siteman Cancer Center, Washington University in St. Louis. Guatemala City; March 6, 2015.

Report of Clinical Activities and Innovations

Current Licensure and Certification: 2017-date Limited Massachusetts Medical License

2019 Advanced Trauma Life Support

2019 Basic Life Support, Advanced Cardiovascular Life Support, Pediatric Advanced Life Support

Clinical Innovations:

Care Navigation Strategies in Rural Healthcare Delivery, Maya Health Alliance, Guatemala (2012-date)

I work with and educate a team of health care professionals, social scientists, linguists, and community health workers in rural Guatemala to improve the continuum of care for obstetrical care and complex diseases such as cancer. Our publications about this model appear in Human Organization, the Journal of Delivery Science and Innovation, and the Journal of Global Oncology among other journals.

Report of Teaching and Education Innovations

Health Equity Rounds I developed a curriculum including lectures, retreats, and workshops to train emergency residents in issues of health equity, diversity, and inclusion in clinical medicine. This work has resulted in national presentations and publication in Annals of Emergency Medicine.

Report of Education of Patients and Service to the Community

No presentations below were sponsored by 3rd parties/outside entities Educational Material for Patients and the Lay Community: Books, monographs, articles and presentations in other media

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1. A day in the life of an ER doc [newspaper article, by Colleen Walsh]. The Harvard Gazette. April 29, 2020. Available at: https://news.harvard.edu/gazette/story/2020/04/third-year-resident-describes-a-day-in-the-life-of-an-er-doctor/ A profile about my work as an emergency physician during the COVID-19 pandemic.

2. Carreras Tartak J, Velasquez N, Chary A. COVID-19: Session with Experts [community video forum]. Inquilinos Boricuas en Acción, Boston; April 7, 2020.

3. How COVID changed me [podcast]. One in a Billion. A profile about my work as an emergency physician during the COVID-19 pandemic. One in a Billion [podcast].

4. COVID-19 Video Diaries [video blog]. Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Office of Strategic Communication. A series about my work as an emergency physician during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Report of Scholarship

Peer-Reviewed Scholarship in print or other media:

Research Investigations

1. Cooper LE, McClerren A, Chary A & van der Donk WA. Structure-Activity Relationship Studies of the Two-Component Lantibiotic Haloduracin. Chemistry & Biology, 2008;15(10):1035-1045. PMID: 18940665

2. Chary A, Messmer SE & Rohloff P. Male Influence on Infant Feeding in Rural Guatemala and Implications for Child Nutrition Interventions. Breastfeeding Medicine 2011;6(4):227-231. PMID: 21631252

3. Chary A, Greiner M, Bowers C, & Rohloff P. Determining adult type 2 diabetes-related health care needs in an indigenous population from rural Guatemala: a mixed-methods preliminary study. BioMed Central Health Services Research 2012;12:476. PMID: 23260013

4. Chary A, Kraemer Diaz AE, Henderson B & Rohloff P. The Changing Role of Indigenous Lay Midwives in Guatemala: New Frameworks for Analysis. Midwifery 2013; 29:852-858. PMID: 23410502

5. Chary A, Messmer SE, Sorenson E, Henretty N, Dasgupta SN & Rohloff P. Overcoming the Normalization of Child Illness: A Mixed-Methods Study of Child Malnutrition in Rural Guatemala. Human Organization 2013;2:87-97.

6. Wehr H, Chary A, Webb MF, Rohloff P. Implications of gender and household roles in indigenous Maya communities in Guatemala for child nutrition interventions. International Journal of Indigenous Health 2014;10(1):99-112. PMID: 25060768

7. Chary A, Rohloff P. Challenges in NGO Implementation of Visual Inspection-Based Cervical Cancer Prevention Programs in Guatemala: A Qualitative Study. Global Health: Science and Practice 2014;2(3):307-17.

8. Brown K, Henretty N, Chary A, Webb MF, Wehr H, Moore J, Baird C, Kraemer Díaz A, Rohloff P. Formative assessment of and key strategies for improving infant and young child feeding practices in a highly stunted rural indigenous population in Guatemala. Maternal Child Nutrition 2014. PMID: 25040768

9. Chary A. Structural Inequalities in the Hospital System: Rural and Indigenous Women’s Experiences of Cervical Cancer Treatment in Guatemala. Revue Sociologie Santé – Santé

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Reproductive, Special Issue: No. 38, Santé reproductive: routines, normes, invisibilités [Reproductive health: routines, standards, invisibilities] 2015;38(October):161-177.

10. Chary A, Flood D, Austad K, Moore J, King N, Martinez B, García P, Lopez W, Dasgupta-Tsikinas S, Rohloff P. Navigating Bureaucracy: Accompanying Indigenous Maya Patients with Complex Healthcare Needs in Guatemala. Human Organization 2016;75(4, Winter): 305-314.

11. Webb MF, Chary A, de Vries T, Davis S, Dykstra M, Flood D, Rhodes M, Rohloff P. Exploring Mechanisms of Food Insecurity in Indigenous Agricultural Communities in Guatemala: A Mixed Methods Study. BMC Nutrition 2016;2:55.

12. Chary A, Flood D, Austad K, Colom M, Hawkins J, Martinez B, Lopez W, Rohloff P. Accompanying Indigenous Maya Patients with Complex Medical Needs: A Patient Navigation System in Rural Guatemala. Healthcare: the Journal of Delivery Science and Innovation, 2017;Sep 14:S2213-0764(17)30177-X. PMID: 28919513

13. Ippolito MM, Chary A, Daniel M, Barnoya J, Monroe A, Eaken M. Expectations of health care quality among rural Maya villagers in Sololá Department, Guatemala: a qualitative analysis. International Journal for Equity in Health, 2017;16:51. PMID: 28288633

14. Flood D, Mathieu I, Chary A, Garcia P, Rohloff P. Perceptions and utilization of generic medicines in Guatemala: A mixed-methods study with physicians and pharmacy staff. BMC Health Services Research, 2017;17:27. PMID: 28086866

15. Moore J, Webb MF, Chary A, Kraemer Díaz A, Rohloff P. Aid and gendered subjectivity in rural Guatemala. Journal of Development Studies, 2017;1-15.

16. Austad K, Chary A, Mux Xocop S, Messmer S, King N, Carlson L, Rohloff P. Barriers to cervical cancer screening and the cervical cancer care continuum in rural Guatemala: a mixed method analysis. Journal of Global Oncology, 2018;Jul(4):1-10. PMID: 30084698

17. Flood D, Martinez B, Chary A, Austad K, Rohloff P. Associations between contraception and stunting in Guatemala: Secondary analysis of the 2014-2015 Demographic and Health Survey. BMJ Paediatrics Open, 2019 Aug 22;3(1):e000510. PMID: 31531407

18. Flood D, Wilcox K, Aguilar Ferro A, Mendoza Montano C, Barnoya J, Garcia P, Lou-Meda R, Rohloff P, Chary A. Challenges in the provision of kidney care at the largest public nephrology center in Guatemala: A qualitative study with health professionals. BMC Nephrology, 2020 Feb 28;21(1):71. PMID: 32111173

19. Austad K, Shah P, Shryer H, Rohloff P, Chary A. A Qualitative Comparison of Long-Acting and Short-Acting Hormonal Method Users’ Perspectives on Method Selection in Rural Guatemala. International Journal of Womens Health and Reproduction Sciences 2020;8(3).

20. Im D, Chary A, Condella A, Vongsachang H, Carlson L, Vogel L, Martin A, Kunzler N, Weiner S, Samuels-Kalow M. Emergency department clinicians’ attitudes towards opioid use disorder and emergency department-initiated buprenorphine treatment: a mixed-methods study. Western Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2020;21(2):1-11. PMID: 32191184

Other peer-reviewed scholarship

1. Flood D, Chary A, Austad K, Kraemer Diaz A, Garcia P, Martinez B, Lopez W, Rohloff P. Insights into Global Health Practice from the Agile Software Design Movement. Global Health Action 2016;9:29836. PMID: 27134081

2. Chary A, Sargent C. Blending Western Biomedicine with Local Healing Practices. American Medical Association Journal of Ethics 2016;18(7):691-697.

3. Austad K, Chary A, Colom A, Barillas R, Luna D, Menjívar C, Metz B, Ruch A, Petrocy A, Rohloff P. Fertility Awareness Methods Are Not Modern Contraceptives: Defining

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Contraception to Reflect Our Priorities. Global Health Science & Practice 2016;4(2):342-345. PMID: 27353626

4. Austad K, Chary A, Martinez B, Juarez M, Juarez Martin Y, Coyote E, Rohloff P. Obstetric care navigation: a new approach to promote respectful maternity care and overcome barriers to safe motherhood. BMC Reproductive Health, Nov 2017;13;14(1):148. PMID: 29132431

5. Flood D, Chary A, Colom A, Rohloff P. Adolescent rights and the ‘first 1000 days’ global nutrition movement: A view from Guatemala. Health and Human Rights Journal, 2018;Jun;20(1):295-301. PMID: 30008571

6. Flood D, Chary A, Austad K, Coj M, Lopez W, Rohloff P. Patient navigation and access to cancer care in Guatemala. Journal of Global Oncology, 2018;4:1-3. PMID: 30241260

7. Flood D, Lopez Canú W, Chary A, Rohloff P. Comments on “A multicountry randomized controlled trial of comprehensive maternal nutrition supplementation initiated before conception: the Women First trial.” American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, 2019;110(2):526-527. PMID: 31367758

8. Molina M, Landry A, Chary A, Burnett-Bowie S. Addressing the Elephant in the Room: Microaggressions in Medicine. Annals of Emergency Medicine, 2020; in press.

9. Nandi M, Moore J, Colom MM, Quezada A, Chary A, Austad K. Insights into Provider Bias in Family Planning from a novel shared decision making based counseling initiative in rural, indigenous Guatemala. Global Health Science & Practice, 2020 Mar 31;8(1):10-17. PMID: 32234840.

Non-peer reviewed scholarship in print or other media:

1. Chary A. A Role for NGOs in Cancer Care in Latin America: Patient Accompaniment [web publication]. Global Health Hub, May 20, 2013. Available at: https://www.globalhealthhub.org/2013/05/20/a-role-for-ngos-in-cancer-care-in-latin-america-patient-accompaniment/

2. Chary A. Challenges in Cervical Screening with VIA: Lessons from Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, August 13, 2013. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2013/08/13/challenges-in-cervical-screening-with-via-lessons-from-guatemala/

3. Chary A. The Limits of Palliative Cancer Care in Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, September 12, 2013. Available at: https://www.globalhealthhub.org/2013/09/12/the-limits-of-palliative-cancer-care-in-guatemala/

4. Chary A. Must Reads: Fresh Fruit, Broken Bodies: Migrant Farmworkers in the United States [web publication]. Global Health Hub, October 8, 2013. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2013/10/08/must-reads-fresh-fruit-broken-bodies-migrant-farmworkers-in-the-united-states/

5. Chary A. The Meaning of a Hysterectomy: Cervical Cancer and ‘Therapeutic Anarchy’ in Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, November 7, 2013. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2013/11/07/the-meaning-of-a-hysterectomy-cervical-cancer-and-therapeutic-anarchy-in-guatemala/

6. Chary A. Menopause, Family Planning, and Cervical Cancer: Women’s Voices from Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, February 12, 2014. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/02/12/menopause-family-planning-cervical-cancer-womens-voices-guatemala/

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7. Chary A. Scrambling for Africa – An Interview with Johannah Tayloe Crane [web publication]. Global Health Hub, March 24, 2014. Available at: https://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/03/24/scrambling-africa-interview-johanna-tayloe-crane/

8. Chary A. Ethical concerns with cervical cancer screening trials in India [web publication]. Global Health Hub, April 21, 2014. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/04/21/ethical-concerns-cervical-cancer-screening-trials-india/

9. Chary A. Fatalism, Cynicism, and Preventive Health: Thoughts from Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, April 30, 2014. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/04/30/fatalism-cynicism-preventive-health/

10. Chary A. Improving Lay Midwife Training Programs: Indigenous Lay Midwives’ Recommendations from Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, May 27, 2014. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/05/27/improving-midwife-training-programs-indigenous-lay-midwives-recommendations-guatemala/

11. Chary A. Slipping through the Cracks: Indigenous Languages and Medical Missions in Guatemala [web publication]. Global Health Hub, June 25, 2014. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/06/25/slipping-cracks-indigenous-languages-medical-missions-guatemala/

12. Chary A. The Disruption of the See-and-Treat Paradigm: Cervical Cancer Prevention in LMICs [web publication]. Global Health Hub, August 13, 2014. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2014/08/13/disruption-see-treat-paradigm-cervical-cancer-prevention-lmic/

13. Chary A. Nutritional Supplements’ Effects on Health Systems: The Case of Nutributter in Nicaragua [web publication]. Global Health Hub, March 10, 2015. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2015/03/10/nutritional-supplements-effects-health-systems-case-nutributter-nicaragua/

14. Chary A. HIV Exceptionalism in Sierra Leone: An Interview with Adia Benton [web publication]. Global Health Hub, March 23, 2015. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2015/03/23/hiv-exceptionalism-in-sierra-leone-an-interview-with-adia-benton/

15. Chary A. Patients “Achieving” Healthcare in LMICs: Reflections on “Second Chances: Surviving AIDS in Uganda” [web publication]. Global Health Hub, June 15, 2015. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2015/06/15/patients-achieving-healthcare-in-lmics-reflections-on-second-chances-surviving-aids-in-uganda/

16. Chary A. Black lives matter: thoughts from the delivery ward in St. Louis [web publication]. Global Health Hub, September 21, 2015. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2015/09/21/black-lives-matter-thoughts-from-the-delivery-ward-in-st-louis/

17. Chary A. Food Producing Communities as Food Deserts [web publication]. Global Health Hub, August 27, 2016. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2016/08/27/food-producing-communities-food-deserts/

18. Chary A. Obstetric Care Navigation: A New Model for LMICs [web publication]. Global Health Hub, November 27, 2017. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2017/11/27/obstetric-care-navigation-a-new-model-for-lmics/

19. Chary A. Jailcare: An Interview with Carolyn Sufrin [web publication]. Global Health Hub, December 21, 2017. Available at: http://www.globalhealthhub.org/2017/12/21/jailcare-an-interview-with-carolyn-sufrin/

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20. Chary A. The Power of Introductions #FemaleMD [web publication]. American Women’s Association in Emergency Medicine, March, 2019. Available at: https://www.saem.org/awaem/get-involved/awaem-social-media/e-newsletter

21. Xocop Mux S, Austad K, Chary A. Barriers to Care for Indigenous Women with Cervical Cancer in Guatemala [web publication, teaching resource]. Harvard Medical School/Harvard School of Public Health Social Medicine Consortium. 2019. Available at: https://caseresources.hsph.harvard.edu/case-library

22. Chary A. My Sickest COVID-19 Patients are Alone, Unable to Breathe or Speak English [freelance news article]. WBUR Cognoscenti, April 9, 2020. Available at: https://www.wbur.org/cognoscenti/2020/04/09/latino-outbreak-coronavirus-east-boston-anita-chary

Other scholarship Reviews, chapters, monographs and editorials *Peer-Reviewed

1. Chary A, Dasgupta SN, Messmer SE & Rohloff P. “But One Gets Tired”: Breastfeeding, Subjugation & Empowerment in Rural Guatemala. 2011. In An Anthropology of Mothering. N. McPherson & M. Walks, eds. Pp. 172-182. Toronto: Demeter Press.

2. *King N, Chary A, Rohloff P. Leveraging Resources in Contemporary Maya Midwifery. 2015. In Privatization and the New Medical Pluralism: Shifting Healthcare Landscapes in Maya Guatemala. A. Chary & P. Rohloff, eds. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, Lexington Books.

3. Rohloff P, Chary A. Introduction. 2015. In Privatization and the New Medical Pluralism: Shifting Healthcare Landscapes in Maya Guatemala. A. Chary & P. Rohloff, eds. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, Lexington Books.

4. *Chary A. Hysterectomies and Healer Shopping: Cervical Cancer and Therapeutic Anarchy in Guatemala. 2015. In Privatization and the New Medical Pluralism: Shifting Healthcare Landscapes in Maya Guatemala. A. Chary & P. Rohloff, eds. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, Lexington Books.

5. *Flood D, Chary A, Henderson B, Rohloff P. Language as Health: Healing in Indigenous Communities in Guatemala through the Revitalization of Mayan Languages. 2019. In Case Studies in Language and Social Justice. N. Avineri, L.R. Graham, E.J. Johnson, J.D. Rosa, R.C. Riner, eds. Routledge.

6. Chary A, Austad K, Martinez B, Hawkins J, Rohloff P. Reconstructing Referrals: Overcoming Barriers to Quality Obstetric Care for Maya Women in Guatemala through Care Navigation. In Sustainable Birth. K. Gutshow and R. Davis-Floyd, eds. Routledge. In press.

7. Chary A, Rohloff P. In and out of the hospital: Medical “errands” among women with cervical cancer in Guatemala. In Hospital Ethnography. W. Olsen and C. Sargent, eds. Rutgers University Press. In press.

Books/textbooks for the medical or scientific community 1. Chary A, Rohloff P, eds. 2015. Privatization and the New Medical Pluralism: Shifting

Healthcare Landscapes in Maya Guatemala. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.

Case reports

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1. Flood D, Chary A, Austad K, Garcia P, Rohloff P. A patient navigation system to minimize barriers for peritoneal dialysis in rural, low-resource settings: Case study from Guatemala. Kidney International Reports, 2017;2(4):762-765. PMID: 29142991

Letters to the Editor 1. Flood D, Chary A, Rohloff P. Letter to the Editor on “When Only Family Is Available to

Interpret.” Pediatrics 2019;143(4).

Professional educational materials or reports, in print or other media: 1. Chary A. Complicated Labor and Delivery [video lecture]. Oakstone Essentials of Emergency

Medicine, Online Course (1 hour), 2020. 2. Chary A. Ectopic Pregnancy [video lecture]. Oakstone Essentials of Emergency Medicine,

Online Course (1 hour), 2020. 3. Chary A. Sexually Transmitted Infections [video lecture]. Oakstone Essentials of Emergency

Medicine, Online Course (1 hour), 2020. 4. Chary A. Sexual Assault [video lecture]. Oakstone Essentials of Emergency Medicine, Online

Course (1 hour), 2020.

Local/Unpublished Clinical Guidelines and Reports:

1. Chary A, Brown K, Webb MF, Wehr H, Moore J, Baird C, Kramer Diaz A, Henretty N, Rohloff P. 2013. A Formative Assessment of Infant and Young Child Feeding in Two Indigenous Communities in Guatemala. Wuqu’ Kawoq/Edesia, Inc.

2. Chary A, Marsal G, Alvarado A. Qualitative Analysis of the Use of Nutributter® in PCI’s SALTAR Program in Nicaragua: A Case Study of Distribution through a Ministry of Health and NGO-Supported Program. 2014. Project Concern International/Edesia, Inc.

3. Wilcox K, Flood D, Aguilar A, Dhaenens E, Garcia P, Miller A, Mendoza C, Barnoya J, Lou-Meda R, Rohloff P, Chary A. Provisión de Servicios de Diálisis en Guatemala: Un Estudio Cualitativo [Provision of Dialysis Services in Guatemala: A Qualitative Study]. 2019. Wuqu’ Kawoq | Maya Health Alliance/Institute of Nutrition of Central America and Panama.

Thesis: Chary A. “A Poor Woman’s Disease”: An Ethnography of Cervical Cancer and Global Health in Guatemala [dissertation]. St. Louis (MO): Washington University in St. Louis; 2015.

Abstracts, Poster Presentations and Exhibits Presented at Professional Meetings: *presenting author **presented by mentee

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1. *Chary A. “Infants and the Afterlife: How to Raise Your Children.” Annual Spring Conference of the Honors Council of the Illinois Region, Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, IL; February 25, 2006.

2. *Chary A. “‘Lucking Out’ With a Good TA: One Lecture, Several Discussions.” Ethnography of the University Initiative Student Conference; University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; November 29, 2007.

3. *Chary A. “Biosynthesis of the Lantibiotic Cinnamycin.” Campus Honors Program Symposium on Undergraduate Research XVII, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; November 8, 2007.

4. *Chary A. “Lantibiotic Biosynthesis.” Women Chemists Committee Undergraduate Research Symposium, East Illinois Local Section of the American Chemical Society Women Chemists Committee, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; April 21, 2007.

5. *Chary A, Messmer SE. “Ethnicity, Oppression, and Medicine in Guatemala.” Annual Spring Conference of the Honors Council of the Illinois Region, North Central College, Naperville, IL; March 3, 2007.

6. Chacón F, *Chary A, Messmer SE. “Ethnicity and Medicine: Barriers to Healthcare in Guatemala.” Inaugural Undergraduate Research Symposium, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; April 29, 2008.

7. *Chary A. “Indigenous Medicine, Biomedicine: Changes in Mayan Midwifery in Guatemala.” First Annual Undergraduate Anthropological Research Symposium, Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; April 12, 2008.

8. *Chary A. “‘Lucking Out’ With a Good TA: One Lecture, Several Discussions.” Annual Faculty Retreat: Using the Science of Instruction to Foster Learning; Center for Teaching Excellence, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; January 31, 2008.

9. *Chary A, Messmer SE, Dasgupta SN, Kraemer AE, Rohloff P. “Ethnographic Insights into Child Malnutrition and Implications for NGO’s in Guatemala.” Society for Medical Anthropology Conference, Yale University, New Haven CT; September 29, 2009.

10. Messmer SE, Chary A, Dasgupta SN, Rohloff P. “Improving Child Malnutrition Interventions Using Ethnography and Anthropometry.” Global Health Council Annual International Conference on Global Health, Washington DC; June 14-18, 2010.

11. *Chary A, Dasgupta SN, Messmer SE, Rohloff P. “Ethnographic Perspectives on Child Malnutrition, Breastfeeding, and Complementary Foods in Rural Guatemala.” American Physician Scientists Association/American Society for Clinical Investigation/American Association of Physicians 2010 Joint Meeting, Chicago IL; April 23-25, 2010.

12. *Chary A. “Improving Child Health in Rural Guatemala.” Faces of Hope Conference, Gephardt Institute for Public Service, Washington University in St. Louis; April 8, 2010.

13. Henretty N, Messmer SE, Chary A & Rohloff P. “Insights into Child Malnutrition in Rural Guatemala and Implications for Further Program Implementations.” The Future of Food and Nutrition: A Multidisciplinary Graduate Research Conference, Tufts University, Boston MA; April 10, 2010.

14. *Chary A. “Contextualizing Blame in Mothers’ Narratives of Child Death in Rural Guatemala.” American Culture Association & Popular Culture Association Conference, St. Louis MO; April 1, 2010.

15. Chary A, Messmer SE. “The Anthropologist as Participant: Development, Power, and Politics in a Rural Guatemalan Village.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Merida, Mexico: March 24-27, 2010.

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16. *Chary A, Dasgupta SN, Kraemer AE, Messmer SE, Rohloff P. “A Community-Based Approach to Improving Child Health in Maya Communities of Guatemala.” 6th Annual Latino Symposium, Washington University in St. Louis; February 18, 2010.

17. *Chary A. “Improving Health in Rural Guatemala.” Guatemala Scholars Network Conference, Antigua, Guatemala; July 9-11, 2011.

18. *Chary A. “Moving Beyond the Maternal-Child Unit: Examples of Male Influence on Infant Feeding from Rural Guatemala.” American Physician Scientists Association, Chicago, IL: April 16-17, 2011.

19. *Chary A, Dasgupta S, Rohloff P. “Maternicide and the Politics of Nation Building: The Indigenous Woman’s Body in Rural Guatemala.” American Anthropological Association 111th Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA: November 14-18, 2011.

20. *Chary A, Kraemer Diaz AE, Henderson B, Rohloff P. “Negotiating Global Health Policy and Indigenous Rights: The Changing Roles of Maya Midwives in Guatemala.” American Anthropological Association 111th Annual Conference, San Francisco, CA: November 14-18, 2012.

21. Chary A, Kraemer Díaz AE. “Who’s Responsible for Addressing Child Malnutrition? Local Interpretations of the Social Contract in Two Maya Communities.” Latin American Studies Association Annual Conference, Washington, DC: May 29-June 1, 2013.

22. Greiner M, Chary A, Bowers C, Rohloff P. “Managing Diabetes Mellitus: Perspectives from Maya Communities of Guatemala.” Native American and Indigenous Studies Association Conference, Uncasville, CT: June 4-6, 2012.

23. *Chary A. “Cáncer de Cérvix en Guatemala: Investigación Cualitativa” (Cervical Cancer in Guatemala: Qualitative Research). Cervical Cancer Consortium, Guatemala City: June 6, 2013.

24. *Chary A. “Scholarship, Activism, and Practices of Helping.” Guatemala Scholars Network Conference, Antigua, Guatemala: July 10-12, 2013.

25. Webb MF, Chary A, Brown K, Wehr H, Moore J, Baird C, Kraemer Díaz A, Henretty N, Rohloff P. “Pautas de Alimentación en Dos Comunidades Rurales Mayas de Guatemala” (Feeding Patterns in two Rural Maya Communities of Guatemala). Congreso Iberoamericano de la Asoción de Nutricionistas de Guatemala. Guatemala City: September 20, 2013.

26. *Chary A, Benson P. “The Boundaries of International Medical Humanitarianism: Ethics and Cervical Cancer Care in Guatemala.” American Anthropological Association, 112th Annual Meeting. Chicago, IL: November 20-24, 2013.

27. Brown K, Henretty N, Chary A, Rohloff P. “Infant and Young Child Feeding in Guatemala: Practices, Beliefs, and Knowledge.” Research Symposium, School of Public Health, University of Illinois at Chicago: April 9, 2013.

28. Wehr H, Chary A, Webb MF, Brown K, Kraemer Díaz AE, Moore J, Henretty N, Rohloff P. “Gender Inequality and Nutritional Decision-Making in the Rural Guatemalan Household.” Society for Economic Anthropology, St. Louis, MO: April 13-14, 2013.

29. *Chary A. “‘A technology for the poor’: Social Debates about Alternative Cervical Cancer Screening in Guatemala.” American Anthropological Association, 113th Annual Meeting. Washington, D.C.: December 3-7, 2014.

30. *Chary A. “Cáncer Cervicouterino: Modelos Exitosos de Prevención Comunitaria en Guatemala” (Cervical Cancer: Successful Models of Community Prevention in Guatemala). Futuros Colectivos. Patzun, Guatemala: October 24-26, 2014.

31. *Chary A, Webb MF, Wehr H, Rohloff P. “Household Roles in Indigenous Maya Communities in Guatemala: Implications for Child Nutrition Interventions.” Bouchet Graduate Honor Society Conference, Yale University. New Haven, CT: March 28-29, 2014.

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32. *Chary A. “‘Culture’ as Problem or Opportunity?: Cervical Cancer Screening in Rural Guatemala.” Society for Applied Anthropology, Annual Meeting. Albuquerque, NM: March 18-22, 2014.

33. Webb MF, Chary A, Dykstra M, Rhodes MH, Rohloff P. “Food Deserts and Gastro-Politics in a Rural Guatemalan Village.” American Anthropological Association, 114th Annual Meeting. Denver, CO: November 20, 2015.

34. *Chary A. “Debating the Standard of Care for the Poor: The Politics of Alternative Cervical Cancer Screening in Guatemala.” National Conference for Physician-Scholars in the Social Sciences and Humanities. Philadelphia, PA: April 17-19, 2015.

35. Rhodes MA, Chary A, Webb MF, Dykstra M, Rohloff P. “Maternal Motivation: Understanding the Relationship Between Maternal Autonomy, Purpose and Child Nutritional Status in Rural Guatemala.” Society for Applied Anthropology Conference, 75th Annual Meeting. Pittsburgh, PA: March 24-28, 2015.

36. Webb MF, Chary A. “Crowdfunding Indigenous Health in Rural Guatemala: Innovating Care through Transnational Humanitarian Circuits.” Latin American Studies Association, Annual Conference. New York, NY: May 27, 2016.

37. Mux Xocop S, Austad K, Chary A. Barriers to Care for Indigenous Women with Cervical Cancer in Guatemala. Radcliffe Social Medicine Conference, Boston, MA: February 16-17, 2017.

38. *Chary A, Webb MF, Hawkins J. Crowdfunding Medical Treatments in Guatemala: Online Signs of Transnational Humanitarianism. Society for Applied Anthropology Conference, 77th Annual Meeting. Santa Fe, NM: March 28-April 1, 2017.

39. **Hawkins J, Martinez B, Colom M, Flood D, Austad K, *Chary A. Medical Students' Experiences of Mandatory Rural Service in Guatemala. Forum on International Health and Tropical Medicine. St. Louis, MO: April 6, 2017.

40. *Chary A, Gomez G, Shah P, Hawkins J, Mux Xocop S, Colom M, Austad K. Reproductive Health in Rural Guatemala. Forum on International Health and Tropical Medicine Global Health Symposium. St. Louis, MO: April 6, 2017.

41. **Hawkins J, Martinez B, Colom M, Flood D, Austad K, *Chary A. Medical Students' Experiences of Mandatory Rural Service in Guatemala. National Conference of Physician-Scholars in the Social Sciences and Humanities, Harvard University. Boston, MA: April 29-30, 2017.

42. Austad K, Shah P, Chary A, Rohloff P. Use of progesterone implants in low-resource settings: preliminary outcomes of a longitudinal cohort of progesterone implant users in rural Guatemala. North American Forum on Family Planning, Atlanta, GA: October 14-16, 2017.

43. **Nandi M, Hernandez J, Fowler R, Austad K, Chary A. Sociocultural facilitators and barriers to sexual and reproductive health education and services for adolescents in rural Guatemala. Summer Research Showcase, Alpert School of Medicine, Brown University, Provide, RI: November 8, 2017.

44. *Chary A. In and out of the hospital: Understanding medical “errands” in Guatemala. American Anthropological Association Annual Conference: Washington DC: December 3, 2017.

45. **Hawkins J, Austad K, Flood D, Martinez B, Colom M, Chary A. Medical Students' Experiences of Compulsory Rural Service in Guatemala: An Opportunity to Build Structural and Cultural Competency among Physicians. American Anthropological Association Annual Conference, San Jose, CA: Nov 14-18, 2018.

46. Flood D, Petersen A, Martinez B, Chary A, Austad K, Rohloff P. Family planning is associated with improved child linear growth in Guatemala: Findings from the 2014-2015

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Demographic and Health Survey. 2018 Society for General Internal Medicine Annual Meeting. Denver, CO: April 11-14, 2018.

47. Im D, Chary A, Condella A, Vongsachang H, Carlson L, Vogel L, Martin A, Kunzler N, Weiner S, Samuels-Kalow M. Emergency providers’ attitudes towards opioid use disorder and emergency department initiated buprenorphine treatment: a mixed-methods study. Massachusetts General Hospital Clinical Research Day. Boston, MA: Oct. 4, 2018.

48. Im D, Chary A, Condella A, Vongsachang H, Carlson L, Vogel L, Martin A, Kunzler N, Weiner S, Samuels-Kalow M. Emergency providers’ attitudes towards opioid use disorder and emergency department initiated buprenorphine treatment: a mixed-methods study. American College of Emergency Physicians, Research Forum. San Diego, CA: Oct. 1-3, 2018.

49. **Hawkins J, Austad K, Flood D, Martinez B, Colom M, Chary A. Medical Students' Experiences of Compulsory Rural Service in Guatemala: An Opportunity to Build Structural and Cultural Competency among Physicians. Consortium for Universities in Global Health, New York, NY: March 16, 2018.

50. Shah P, Chary A, Shryer H, Robles I, Rohloff P, Austad K. “I don’t like my bleeding, but at least I’m not pregnant”: Choice of long-acting vs short-acting hormonal methods by Guatemalan women. Consortium for Universities in Global Health, New York, NY: March 16, 2018.

51. Cleveland E, Chary A, Zanial N, Verstreken J, Nadeau L, Macias-Konstantopoulos W, Shappell E, Dobiesz V. “Interprofessional Gender Bias During Emergency Medicine Residency Training.” Massachusetts Medical Society Annual Research Poster Symposium, Waltham, MA: December 6, 2019.

52. Chary A, Molina M, Dadabhoy F, Landry A, Samuels-Kalow M, Cleveland E. “Resident-Led Initiatives in Diversity, Equity & Inclusion: Lessons Learned.” Massachusetts Medical Society Annual Research Poster Symposium, Waltham, MA: December 6, 2019.

53. **Coleman J, Chary A. Challenges in Care for Children with Intellectual Disabilities in Dakar, Senegal: An Ethnographic Study. Harvard Medical School Global Health Symposium, Boston, MA: December 6-7, 2019.

54. **Shaw L, Kurschner S, Nandi M, Wilcox K, Raquec Y, Hernandez G, Coj Sajvin M, Flood D, Mendoza C, Rohloff P, Chary A. Perceptions of Chronic Kidney Disease in an Indigenous, Rural Population in Guatemala. Harvard Medical School Global Health Symposium, Boston, MA: December 6-7, 2019.

55. Flood D, Wilcox K, Aguilar Ferro A, Mendoza C, Barnoya J, Garcia P, Lou-Meda R, Rohloff P, Chary A. Desafíos en la provisión de atención renal en el centro público de nefrología más grande de Guatemala: un estudio cualitativo con profesionales de la salud [Challenges in providing renal care in the largest public nephrology center of Guatemala: A qualitative study with health professionals]. Chronic Kidney Disease Symposium, Guatemala City: October 14-15, 2019.

56. **Nandi M, Kurschner S, Wilcox K, Shaw L, Tuiz E, Raquec Y, Hernandez G, Sotz Mux M, Flood D, Mendoza C, Barnoya J, Rohloff P, Chary A. Percepciones de la Enfermedad Renal Crónica en una Población Indígena y Rural en Guatemala [Perceptions of Chronic Kidney Disease in a Indigenous Rural Population of Guatemala]. Chronic Kidney Disease Symposium, Guatemala City: October 14-15, 2019.

57. **Nandi M, Kurschner S, Wilcox K, Shaw L, Tuiz E, Raquec Y, Hernandez G, Sotz Mux M, Flood D, Mendoza C, Barnoya J, Rohloff P, Chary A. Percepciones de Diabetes en la Población Indígena y Rural en Guatemala [Perceptions of Diabetes among the Indigenous Rural Population of Guatemala]. Chronic Kidney Disease Symposium, Guatemala City: October 14-15, 2019.

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58. Cleveland E, Chary A, Zanial N, Verstreken J, Nadeau L, Macias-Konstantopoulos W, Shappell E, Dobiesz V. Interprofessional Gender Bias in Emergency Medicine Residency. Massachusetts General Hospital Clinical Research Symposium, Boston, MA: October 3, 2019.

59. **Shaw L, Kurschner S, Nandi M, Wilcox K, Raquec Y, Hernandez G, Coj Sajvin M, Flood D, Mendoza C, Rohloff P, Chary A. Perceptions of Chronic Kidney Disease in an Indigenous, Rural Population in Guatemala. Massachusetts General Hospital Clinical Research Symposium, Boston, MA: October 3, 2019.

60. Webb MF, Aguilar A, Gomez G, Sotz M, Chary A. Workshop: Qualitative Research. Guatemala Scholars Network Biannual Conference, Antigua, Guatemala: July 11-13, 2019.

61. **Nandi M, Hernandez J, Fowler R, Austad K, Chary A. Sociocultural facilitators and barriers to Sexual and Reproductive Health education and services for adolescents in rural Guatemala. Guatemala Scholars Network Biannual Conference, Antigua, Guatemala: July 11-13, 2019.

62. **Wilcox K, Austad K, Shah P, Shryer H, Chary A. A Qualitative Analysis of Family Planning Decision Making and Gender Dynamics in Rural Guatemala. Women Deliver 2019 Conference, Vancouver, Canada: June 3-6, 2019.

63. **Kurschner S, Shaw L, Dhaenens E, Raquec Y, Hernandez G, Coj Sajvin M, Wilcox K, Flood D, Rohloff P, Chary A. Determining Incidence, Risk Factors, and Perceptions of CKD in an Indigenous, Rural Population in Guatemala. Social Medicine Consortium Conference, Chiapas, Mexico: May 30-June 1, 2019.

64. *Chary A. “Understanding the Reality” of the Poor: Physicians’ Experiences of Compulsory Medical Service in Rural Guatemala. Latin American Studies Association Annual Conference, Boston, MA: May 24-27, 2019.

65. **Wilcox K, Austad K, Shah P, Shryer H, Chary A. Culturally-Informed Perspectives on Family Planning Decision Making and Gender Dynamics in Rural Guatemala. Physician Scholars Conference, Ann Arbor, MI: April 5-7, 2019.

66. Cleveland E, Chary A, Zanial N, Verstreken J, Nadeau L, Macias-Konstantopoulos W, Shappell E, Dobiesz V. “Interprofessional Gender Bias During Emergency Medicine Residency Training.” Council of Residency Directors Annual Conference, New York City: March 10, 2020.

67. Dadabhoy F, Chary A, Molina M, Samuels-Kalow M, Landry A, Cleveland E. “Resident-Led Initiatives in Diversity, Equity & Inclusion: Lessons Learned.” Council of Residency Directors Annual Conference, New York City: March 10, 2020.

68. Vongsachang H, Im D, Chary A, Condella A, Carlson L, Vogel L, Martin A, Kunzler N, Weiner S, Samuels-Kalow M. Emergency providers’ attitudes towards opioid use disorder and emergency department initiated buprenorphine treatment: a mixed-methods study. Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Conference, Portland, OR: March 19-23, 2019.

69. **Nandi M, Kurschner S, Wilcox K, Shaw L, Raquec Y, Gomez G, Sotz Mux M, Flood D, Barnoya J, Mendoza C, Rohloff P, Chary A. “Perceptions of Chronic Kidney Disease in an indigenous rural population in Guatemala.” Society for Applied Anthropology Annual Conference, Albuquerque, NM: March 17-21, 2020 [virtual during COVID-19 pandemic].

70. Chary A, Molina M, Dadabhoy F, Landry A, Samuels-Kalow M, Cleveland E. “Development and Implementation of a Resident-Led Health Equity Curriculum.” Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Regional Meeting, New England Research Directors Committee: March 25, 2020 [abstract accepted, conference canceled during COVID-19 pandemic].

71. Cleveland E, Chary A, Zanial N, Verstreken J, Nadeau L, Macias-Konstantopoulos W, Shappell E, Dobiesz V. “Interprofessional Gender Bias During Emergency Medicine Residency Training.” Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Regional Meeting, New England

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Research Directors Committee: March 25, 2020 [abstract accepted, conference canceled during COVID-19 pandemic].

72. Molina M, Chary A, Dadabhoy F, Landry A, Samuels-Kalow M, Cleveland E. “Development and Implementation of a Resident-Led Health Equity Curriculum.” Women in Medicine Conference, Seattle, WA: April 30, 2020 [abstract accepted, conference canceled during COVID-19 pandemic].

73. *Chary A, Cleveland M, Daniel R, Khatri U, Faiz J, Zeidan A. “Resident-led Health Equity Initiatives: Examples, Pearls and Pitfalls.” Didactic Presentation, Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Annual Conference, Denver: May 12-15, 2020 [virtual during COVID-19 pandemic].

74. *Chary A, Molina M, Dadabhoy F, Landry A, Samuels-Kalow M, Cleveland E. “Development and Implementation of a Resident-Led Health Equity Curriculum.” Society for Academic Emergency Medicine Annual Conference, Denver: May 12-15, 2020 [virtual during COVID-19 pandemic].

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Narrative Report I am currently Chief Resident at the Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency (HAEMR) and a medical anthropologist conducting health equity research at Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, and at the Center for Research in Indigenous Health in Guatemala. I completed my MD and PhD in Anthropology at Washington University in St. Louis. My doctoral dissertation focused on health system development and reproductive health care in low- and middle-income countries, based on field research conducted in Guatemala. Through graduate training, I developed expertise in qualitative and ethnographic research. As a researcher, I have held leadership roles in mentoring teams of research assistants, graduate, and medical students. My mentees have presented at several national meetings and have been co-authors on publications. After completing clinical training in emergency medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, I aim to launch my career as a clinician-researcher focused on access to health care and innovations in health care delivery for vulnerable populations.