Academic Family Medicine Speakers Bureau

Dr Wright grew up in rural Eastern Kentucky and graduated from the University of Kentucky College of Medicine and completed her Family Medicine Residency in Ventura California. She is boarded in both family medicine and addiction medicine. She has worked with the WWAMI Family Medicine Network Faculty Development Fellowship on curriculum development for 15 years and currently serves as the associate director for the fellowship, which serves more than 30 programs in the northwest. She also served as the associate program director at PeaceHealth SW Family Medicine Residency Program for more than 15 years and is currently the residency director for this program. Dr Wright is a member of the STFM Competency-Based Medical Education Task Force. She spearheads this group's efforts in the development of assessment strategies to meet the new ACGME and ABFM requirements.

Dr Wu is an associate clinical professor in the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine at the University of Florida College of Medicine. She completed both her family medicine residency training and fellowship in Primary Care Sports Medicine at Halifax Health Family Medicine Residency and Sports Fellowship in Daytona Beach, FL. She received a Master of Academic Medicine degree from the Keck School of Medicine of University of Southern California. She served as an assistant program director and assistant clerkship director at the University of Florida College of Medicine, assistant director of sports medicine and core faculty at Lynchburg Family Medicine Residency, and worked in a community private practice in Jacksonville, FL where she maintained a broad scope of practice. Dr Wu has served as a team physician for community and professional sports teams, including youth leagues, high schools, colleges and universities, USA boxing, and minor league baseball. She has led community initiatives including a weekend free sports injury evaluation clinic and a food prescription and nutrition education program . Dr Wu served as a co-chair of the STFM Collaborative on Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine Education and was a member of the STFM Medical Student Education Steering Committee. She is currently on the STFM CBME Taskforce and is the UF FMIG advisor. She has experience in curriculum redesign initiatives at both the medical student and residency education levels.

Tonya L. Caylor, MD, PCC is a family physician, ICF Professional Certified Coach (PCC), and Accredited Coaching Team Coach (ACTC) based in Anchorage, AK. She brings over 25 years of combined clinical and academic experience in family medicine, with a focus on faculty development, coaching capacity, and collaborative learning across residency programs and networks. As a member of the STFM CBME Task Force, her work centers on integrating a coaching approach into competency-based medical education (CBME), with a particular focus on faculty roles, individualized learning plans, and physician well-being. She also contributes to STFM Faculty Development Delivered. Dr Caylor serves as a Coach Advisor in the WWAMI Family Medicine Residency Network, supporting the UW/Madigan Faculty Development Course. She coaches nationally through the Better Together Coaching Program and as a member of CHARM Connected Coaches, where she earned certification in GME well-being leadership.

Dr Lambert was faculty at East Carolina University Family Medicine Residency before joining the Cabarrus Family Medicine Residency faculty where he is currently a clinical associate professor and residency program director. A graduate of both the Faculty Development Fellowship at UNC-Chapel Hill and the National Institute for Program Director Development Fellowship, he is an active educator with all levels of learners and is an advocate for full-spectrum family medicine care. His particular interests are in competency-based medical education, wilderness medicine, and rural health. Dr Lambert is a member of the STFM CBME Task Force.

Dr Paulus is a core faculty member at the University of North Carolina Family Medicine Residency Program. He directs the point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) teaching for the residency and is a faculty instructor for POCUS education at the UNC medical school. Clinically, he works as a hospitalist and ER physician in a rural critical access hospital in addition to attending on the residency inpatient service. His first exposure to POCUS was in medical school at Ohio University and he trained in POCUS as a resident at UNC. He gained further experience by focusing on POCUS during his rural fellowship program. Dr Paulus is lead faculty for STFM's FM Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS) Educator's Certificate Program and STFM's Teach POCUS online modules.

Dr Wu is an associate clinical professor in the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine at the University of Florida College of Medicine. She completed both her family medicine residency training and fellowship in Primary Care Sports Medicine at Halifax Health Family Medicine Residency and Sports Fellowship in Daytona Beach, FL. She received a Master of Academic Medicine degree from the Keck School of Medicine of University of Southern California. She served as an assistant program director and assistant clerkship director at the University of Florida College of Medicine, assistant director of sports medicine and core faculty at Lynchburg Family Medicine Residency, and worked in a community private practice in Jacksonville, FL where she maintained a broad scope of practice. Dr Wu has served as a team physician for community and professional sports teams, including youth leagues, high schools, colleges and universities, USA boxing, and minor league baseball. She has led community initiatives including a weekend free sports injury evaluation clinic and a food prescription and nutrition education program . Dr Wu served as a co-chair of the STFM Collaborative on Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine Education and was a member of the STFM Medical Student Education Steering Committee. She is currently on the STFM CBME Taskforce and is the UF FMIG advisor. She has experience in curriculum redesign initiatives at both the medical student and residency education levels.

Tonya L. Caylor, MD, PCC is a family physician, ICF Professional Certified Coach (PCC), and Accredited Coaching Team Coach (ACTC) based in Anchorage, AK. She brings over 25 years of combined clinical and academic experience in family medicine, with a focus on faculty development, coaching capacity, and collaborative learning across residency programs and networks. As a member of the STFM CBME Task Force, her work centers on integrating a coaching approach into competency-based medical education (CBME), with a particular focus on faculty roles, individualized learning plans, and physician well-being. She also contributes to STFM Faculty Development Delivered. Dr Caylor serves as a Coach Advisor in the WWAMI Family Medicine Residency Network, supporting the UW/Madigan Faculty Development Course. She coaches nationally through the Better Together Coaching Program and as a member of CHARM Connected Coaches, where she earned certification in GME well-being leadership.