Born and raised in Lagos, Nigeria, Dr. Gabriel graduated summa cum laude with a degree in biochemistry from Sewanee: The University of the South, where he was elected as the President of the school’s Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-Med Honor Society and inducted into Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society and Omicron Delta Kappa Honor Society. Additionally, he conducted research in molecular biology and behavioral neuroscience through Yale University’s Semester Program and was awarded the Beecken Scholarship and Stanford Merit Scholarship while completing a certificate in Business Management at the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

Dr. Gabriel went on to earn his MD from Harvard Medical School, achieving Honors with Distinction.  His academic excellence was recognized through scholarships, including the Taco Bell Scholarship and the REACH Scholarship. At Harvard, he became a nationally recognized researcher in orthopedic surgery, presenting at major conferences for the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons, the American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons, and the Pediatric Orthopaedic Society of North America.  Dr. Gabriel has built a portfolio of over 40 academic presentations and publications focusing on spine deformity, robotics, and value-based care delivery. He also served as a research fellow at Boston's Children’s Hospital. 

As a first-generation college and medical student, Dr. Gabriel is deeply committed to mentoring applicants from all backgrounds, including international, first-generation, and underrepresented students. He has guided dozens of mentees to med school success through his work with F-1 Doctors, the MV3 Foundation, and community mentorship initiatives that he helped design. His coaching style blends strategic application planning with a focus on helping students uncover the deeper narrative that sets them apart. He believes that a strong application doesn’t just inform, it inspires.

Dr. Gabriel’s strength lies in his ability to distill complex experiences into powerful personal statements and interviews, while keeping students grounded, confident, and authentically themselves. He brings the same dedication to coaching that he brings to patient care: intentional listening, honest feedback, and a roadmap tailored to each student’s goals.

Dr. Gomez began his journey at Harvard, where he graduated with a BA in human evolutionary biology. While there, he demonstrated exceptional leadership and innovation. He managed the Pacific Free Clinic, creating a course on the impact of climate change on human health that was integral to changing the curriculum at Stanford. 

After graduating, Dr. Gomez pursued an MD/MBA at Stanford. His research has been published in esteemed journals such as the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology and Academic Medicine, focusing on telemedicine. Additionally, he has experience with healthcare venture capital and private equity, further solidifying his understanding of the business side of healthcare.

Dr. Gomez's teaching experience at Stanford University School of Medicine includes roles as a student tutor, curriculum developer, teaching assistant, and graduate teaching assistant for Applied Biochemistry. His journey to becoming a dual-degree holder began with two gap years spent working for early-stage healthcare start-ups, where he gained experience in the healthcare industry. His professional endeavors include co-founding Branch Care, where he serves as Associate Medical Director. Branch Care aims to provide high-quality fertility care in every zip code by equipping local clinicians to deliver care under the supervision of top fertility specialists.

Dr. Gomez's passion for counseling stems from his desire to increase diversity in medicine. He began his coaching career helping underrepresented students, including first-gen, low-income applicants, applicants of color, LGBTQ+ students, and others. His commitment to promoting diversity and inclusion in the medical field drives his work as a consultant, and he excels as a thought partner for storytelling and narrative structure, providing detailed feedback on applications, and offering insights from his time on the admissions committee. His expertise and dedication have earned him a reputation as a trusted and experienced medical school advisor.

Dr. Gomez takes an individualized approach to each applicant, learning about their unique needs and goals. He understands that there is no one-size-fits-all solution and tailors his guidance to support each student's success. With his mix of medical expertise, business acumen, and entrepreneurial spirit, Dr. Gomez would be an excellent coach for aspiring medical professionals and entrepreneurs alike.

Dr. Clark completed her undergraduate degree in neuroscience & behavior at Barnard College of Columbia University, graduating Phi Beta Kappa and summa cum laude. From there, she pursued her medical degree at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, where she was inducted into the Gold Humanism Honor Society and served as Class President. 

During this time, Dr. Clark also worked as a Global Cause Partnerships and Community Fundraising Coordinator for UNICEF USA, furthering her passion for serving diverse populations. She completed her preliminary intern year at California Pacific Medical Center (CPMC) before starting her PM&R residency at Stanford. She now holds leadership roles in multiple national organizations, including the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (AAPM&R),  the Association of Academic Physiatrists (AAP), the World Academy of Pain Medicine United (WAPMU), the International Pain and Spine Intervention Society (IPSIS), and the Society of Women Innovators in Pain Management (WIPM).

A dedicated researcher and educator, Dr. Clark has authored peer-reviewed articles on pain management, AI in medicine, and musculoskeletal ultrasound, with publications in journals such as Current Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation Reports, Journal of Medical Artificial Intelligence, and Cureus Journal of Medical Science. As a resident physician, she has a passion for interventional pain management, performing arts medicine, and musculoskeletal and sports medicine.

Dr. Clark  also devotes significant time to medical education, serving as the medical student liaison at Stanford’s PM&R Program and participating in various committees that focus on admissions and recruitment. Her nearly decade-long mentorship experience includes guiding students from diverse backgrounds toward acceptance at medical schools and residency programs at Loyola, UC Irvine, UC San Diego, the Mayo Clinic, and Mount Sinai. 

Dr. Clark’s approach to admissions coaching is both structured and friendly, emphasizing compelling storytelling and strategic application building. She excels at helping applicants navigate primary and secondary applications, interview preparation (including MMI), and essay development, ensuring each applicant’s journey and motivations are clearly communicated.

Outside of her clinical and educational pursuits, Dr. Clark enjoys a lifelong passion for performing arts. She has performed on the Tony Awards stage and remains active in dance and musical theater, which informs her holistic perspective on patient care—particularly for performing artists. 

Through her clinical practice, research, and mentorship, Dr. Clark aims to empower future healthcare professionals to confidently pursue their goals in medicine while maintaining her commitment to compassionate patient care.