Kemi M. Doll is an Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Washington and the Project Lead for the Endometrial Cancer Action Network for African-Americans (ECANA). Career As an Assistant Professor at UWash, Kemi Doll studies endometrial cancer, racial inequities in healthcare, health-related quality of life, and national quality of care delivery. Her work on racial disparities in endometrial cancer outcomes is known for approaching disparities from many different angles. Currently, as part of the SISTER Study, she is leading a randomized control trial studying the impact of peer interventions on social isolation and cancer treatment completion. She leads the Endometrial Cancer Action Network for African-Americans (ECANA) to advocate for and support Black women with endometrial cancer. Her publications address race in academic medicine. Doll runs a coaching business for early-career women of colour in academic medicine, and a podcast called Your Unapologetic Career. Doll has received the Postdoctoral Award for Research Excellence from UNC, and the National Minority Quality Forum 40 Under 40 Leaders in Health award. She currently is a practicing gynecologic oncologist for the University of Washington Medical Center.
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