ABOUT ME
Born and raised in Thailand, Dr. Natty Oranicha Jumreornvong is a Stanford and Mount Sinai trained physician in NYC.
Her research on technology, rehabilitation and diversity had resulted in over 300 citations, including research ranking among the top 1% in the entire field of Clinical Medicine for their respective years of publication. It had been referenced in the policy guidelines of The Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Humans during the International Disability Alliance meeting to emphasize the intensified inequalities, especially concerning gender and disability.
She has experience co-developing a Cardinal Ventures winning EHR software company for developing countries. She's currently developing an AI telemedicine and pain management software, as well as an AI assisted multi lingual virtual reality interventional pain training program.
She recently receives TV pilot writing scholarship from UCB. Her writings have been published on the New York Times, Washington Post and NY Daily. She serves on the Mount Sinai Diversity Council. Her work resulted in multiple peer reviewed publications and had been covered by New York Times, Guardian, China Daily, Washington Post, LA Times, NBC, CBS, ABC, Thai PBS, and more. She lives with a dog and a cat in New York City. In her free time, she practices Muay Thai and Brazilian Jiu Jitsu.
WRITING PORTFOLIO
Selected perspective pieces
March 2021
The Lily (Washington Post)
April 2020
Disability & Society Journal
December 2019
The Apothecary is a creative arts magazine dedicated, but not limited to, the gravity of health, illness, and healing.
2015-2018
I co-led HOPES, a student-run project at Stanford University dedicated to making scientific information about Huntington’s disease (HD) more readily accessible to patients and the public.
MEDIA
NEW YORK TIMES
As a Doctor, I’ve Worked Tirelessly Through the Pandemic. That Hasn’t Stopped the Hate.
‘We’re not taught to speak out’: Asian Americans find their voice amid rise in hate
Rallies Against Asian Hate
Anti-Asian Hate Crimes
US sees huge rise in anti-Asian hate crime since pandemic began
The myth about women and the Covid-19 vaccine that won’t die
AAPI Health Care Workers Fight COVID-19 & Racism
Medical Student Overcomes Trauma from Anti-Asian Attack
New Stanford graduate is empowering people with disabilities in Thailand
'White Coats Don’t Protect Us:' Asian Health Care Workers Speak Out Against Rise In Hate Crimes
Enduring Racial Slurs and an Assault, Medical Student Oranicha Jumreornvong Speaks Out Against Asian Hate
CONTACT
Please get in touch to find out more about me and my work.