Stanford University
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Andre Kumar MD, MEd
Clinical Professor, Medicine
BioDr. Andre Kumar is a Clinical Professor in the Stanford Division of Hospital Medicine with a passion for improving patient care through Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS), clinical research, and education. He earned his MD from Tulane University and completed his residency, chief residency, and a Master's in Education at Stanford University.
Dr. Kumar has extensive experience in creating, operationalizing, and leading multi-center clinical trials, including investigations related to POCUS, COVID-19 therapeutics, procedural safety, and the long-term health consequences of infections on the heart and lungs. He continues to conduct research and teach POCUS on a local and national level, and is committed to improving the science and education that underlie the next generation of diagnostic tools. Currently, his research focuses on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on numerous healthcare applications, particularly for the improving the accuracy of clinician diagnosis, evidence-based management, and medical imaging.
Dr. Kumar is also a committed educator and mentor to the next generation of physicians. His contributions to medical education have been recognized with several awards, including the Lawrence H. Mathers Award for Exceptional Commitment to Teaching (2023), the Henry J. Kaiser Foundation Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching (2018, 2022), and the David A. Rytand Clinical Teaching Award (2018, 2022, and 2025). Dr. Kumar has contributed to the creation of free educational content for POCUS, including videos for the Stanford Medicine 25 series, New England Journal of Medicine, and JAMA, which have amassed over 2,000,000 views worldwide.
Dr. Kumar has held numerous leadership positions that reflect his commitment to advancing medical education and clinical practice. He is also the Co-Founder and Director of the SHAPE Program in the Stanford Internal Medicine Residency Program and Co-Director of Clinical Reasoning at Stanford School of Medicine. He previously served as President for the Society of Hospital Medicine Bay Area and Director of the Rathmann Medical Education Fellowship.
List of publications: https://bit.ly/3eop95i
ClinicalTrials.Gov registration:
https://bit.ly/2TizOmD
https://bit.ly/2zeNBjJ
Media:
https://shorturl.at/rNU46
https://stanfordmedicine.box.com/s/jm3544zdwpihj6bstcv72x76zq9nuzbq
https://bit.ly/33MZa0O
https://bit.ly/3t8HE2u
https://wb.md/2zfjY1N -
Chirag Kumar
Ph.D. Student in Environment and Resources, admitted Autumn 2025
BioChirag Kumar combines next-generation modeling tools with on-the-ground field research to provide actionable strategies that improve human health amidst environmental and migratory uncertainty. He is interested in causally unraveling the environmental factors driving infectious diseases to inform targeted interventions that mitigate those threats and how those insights can be directly shared with the public to empower individual-level change. To unravel complex human-environment-health systems, he has conducted on-the-ground field work and mechanistic biological analyses to provide key inputs into his models. His findings have been used to advocate for new World Health Organization vaccine recommendations against antimicrobial-resistant pathogens. Chirag previously served as a Biden-Harris US Digital Corps Data Fellow at the US CDC’s Center for Forecasting and Outbreak Analytics and on the Biden administration’s White House AI Forum. He graduated from Princeton University as a Smith-Newton Environmental Research Scholar where he concentrated in chemistry with minors in applied math, global health, and quantitative biology. He is supported by a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship.
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Parth I Kumar
Fellow in Graduate Medical Education
BioDr. Parth Kumar is a Glomerular Disease Fellow and previous Chief Fellow in the Division of Nephrology at Stanford University, where his clinical and scholarly work centers on glomerular pathology. A committed clinician educator, he was named Intern Teacher of the Year during his internal medicine residency at UC Irvine and has developed curricula across internal medicine, radiology, and community cardiology programs for audiences ranging from resident physicians to underserved high school students. He founded the Infectious Disease Interest Group at UCSF and has mentored medical students through case reports and research projects presented at national conferences. Selected as a 2025 GlomCon Fellow—one of roughly 150 chosen from more than 800 applicants for the Virtual Glomerular Disease Fellowship—he continues to deepen his expertise in glomerular disease. Dr. Kumar earned his M.D. with Distinction from UCSF and a B.A. with Honors in Molecular and Cell Biology from UC Berkeley.
