Current Fellows

Joseph Mendoza Martinez
Joseph Mendoza Martinez is a first-generation student and graduate of the University of Michigan, with a Master of Health Services Administration. Joseph also achieved his B.A. in Health Sciences from Rutgers University-Camden, and a A.S. from Camden County Community College.  
 
First-hand experiences in health disparities and access led to a passion for advancing health equity. Throughout his academic journey, Joseph served as a New Jersey AHEC Scholar, Cultural Advocate and Interpreter, and a Bilingual Research Assistant for the Senator Walter Rand Institute for Public Affairs to highlight the health needs of vulnerable populations through research.  
  
Joseph is excited to work at the intersection of technology, innovation, and equity at SHC. He is leading efforts to create the inaugural National Association of Latino Healthcare Executives (NALHE) NorCal chapter to advance inclusive leadership. Being new to the Bay Area, you will find Joseph exploring hiking trails, scenic views, playing soccer, and following Michigan and Philly sports.  


Claire Goldschmidt
Claire Goldschmidt is an MHA graduate from the University of Washington with a background in oncology nursing. Claire began her career at University of Washington Medical Center and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, focusing on the care of patients with hematological malignancies, and blood and marrow transplant patients.  
 
Claire is a purpose driven individual, who prioritizes patient-centered care and fostering strong relationships in healthcare settings. As an MHA student, Claire interned with the department of Quality and Patient Safety at MultiCare Health System, working to develop strategic plans to support standardizing care, improving quality, and ensuring patient safety. 

Internationally, Claire has led educational projects in Belize, focusing on trauma-informed care and health education for diverse communities. She is committed to social justice, organizing community health initiatives, and supporting marginalized populations.