Dr. Winchester completed her undergraduate studies at Columbia College at Columbia University, receiving a full academic scholarship as an honored John Jay Scholar. While pursuing her studies, she worked in a genomics lab conducting bench research. 

After her undergraduate education, Dr. Winchester took a two-year break to work in clinical research. She initially worked for Dr. Chan, exploring the role of genetic mutations in sensorineural hearing loss, and then focused on clinical research projects involving virology and the spread of disease at the NYULH Department of Emergency Medicine. Despite her busy schedule, she also tutored high school students in preparation for the SAT/ACT while applying to medical schools herself. Dr. Winchester attended NYU Grossman School of Medicine’s accelerated 3-year pathway and is training in the Department of Otolaryngology. After residency, she hopes to pursue a fellowship in Neurotology. 

Throughout her academic journey, Dr. Winchester has always been passionate about mentorship. She has tutored middle schoolers in science and math and assisted them with SAT/ACT preparation and college essays. While in medical school, she was involved in admissions, participating in the NYU multiple mini interview process. 

As an admissions coach, Dr. Winchester enjoys helping students identify and communicate their strengths and passions through their applications. Recognizing that every applicant has key strengths that they need to frame, she enjoys helping them determine their best approach. Her greatest strengths include helping students develop their personal stories and organization – think a good to-do list and lots of color coding!

Prior to medical school, Dr. Huell attended Georgia Institute of Technology as a Stamps President’s Scholar, where he studied neuroscience and graduated with the highest honors. He conducted memory research at Georgia Tech and also pursued neurodegenerative disease research at the NIH, Northwestern Memorial Hospital, Massachusetts General Hospital, and MD Anderson Cancer Center.

Dr. Huell had a highly successful medical school admissions cycle, receiving 17 acceptances out of 23 applications. Of these acceptances, 14 were part of the top 20 medical schools. He also received full cost-of-attendance merit scholarships and full-tuition merit scholarships at five and four of these top 20 schools, respectively. He was admitted to NYU’s Accelerated Three-Year MD Pathway for Neurosurgery, allowing him to directly progress into the NYU neurosurgery residency program. Historically, a maximum of one person is selected for this honor each year. 

At NYU, Dr. Huell became President of the NYU Chapter of the Student National Medical Association, Co-President of the NYU Chapter of the American Association of Neurological Surgeons, Research Chair of NYU Mission Brain, and an emissary to the AAMC Organization of Student Representatives. 

Dr. Huell is now excited to translate the knowledge he has gained from his own highly successful admissions cycle and his experience in NYU Grossman admissions and interviewing to provide the best counseling possible. He is confident about guiding students through every aspect of the admissions cycle, including writing personal statements, editing secondary essays, crafting activity descriptions, building school lists, preparing for interviews, exhibiting fit with a school’s mission, and more. 

Dr. Saleh began her higher education journey by attending Rutgers University, where she graduated with a BA in English and biological sciences, along with a minor in women & gender studies. During her undergraduate years, she maintained a high GPA and received multiple honors, including the SAS Excellence Award.

She went on to graduate with an  MD from New York University School of Medicine, where she was recognized with awards such as the Joseph E. Constantine Award for Outstanding Scholarly Work in Obstetrics & Gynecology, the Alex Rosen Award for Excellence in Medicine and the Humanities, and the American Medical Women’s Association Medical Education Award. 

Dr. Saleh then completed an OB/GYN residency at NYU, serving as Research & Quality Improvement Chief Resident and Chief Diversity Ambassador, before pursuing a prestigious gynecologic oncology fellowship at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. She joined Capital Health Medical Center in New Jersey as a gynecologic oncologist, where she continues to provide compassionate, cutting-edge care.

With more than 20 peer-reviewed publications and numerous accolades—including GME Learner of the Month at Mount Sinai—Dr. Saleh’s research focuses on racial and ethnic disparities in gynecologic cancer care. 

Alongside her clinical and research endeavors, Dr. Saleh leverages over a decade of mentorship experience to guide prospective medical students and residents through the admissions process, bringing an invaluable perspective to each candidate’s applications. She considers personal statement review to be one of her greatest strengths and is passionate about helping students showcase their best selves through their application narratives. She takes the time to truly get to know each applicant, learning about their unique traits and experiences that will set them apart from the crowd in the application process.