Keanan McGonigle, MD MPP
George Washington University Medical Faculty Associates
Dr. McGonigle is a board-certified internist and Clinical Assistant Professor at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences. At GW SMHS he serves as director of the Climate Change and Human Health curricular theme. As part of this role he works to integrate climate change and environmental health concepts into the medical student curriculum.
He is a 2023 graduate of GW internal medicine residency’s primary care program during which he participated in the Fall 2022 Residency Fellowship in Health Policy. His clinical interests include preventive medicine, HIV primary care, and LGBTQ health. His research interests center around HIV, viral hepatitis, climate change, and medical education.
Prior to residency, Dr. McGonigle attended medical school at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA where he participated in public service and research around access to hepatitis C virus diagnosis and treatment. He received his Master of Public Policy at the University of Virginia and served as a health policy/advocacy fellow at a DC-based non-profit in between medical school and residency.
George Washington University Medical Faculty Associates
Dr. McGonigle is a board-certified internist and Clinical Assistant Professor at the GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences. At GW SMHS he serves as director of the Climate Change and Human Health curricular theme. As part of this role he works to integrate climate change and environmental health concepts into the medical student curriculum.
He is a 2023 graduate of GW internal medicine residency’s primary care program during which he participated in the Fall 2022 Residency Fellowship in Health Policy. His clinical interests include preventive medicine, HIV primary care, and LGBTQ health. His research interests center around HIV, viral hepatitis, climate change, and medical education.
Prior to residency, Dr. McGonigle attended medical school at Tulane University School of Medicine in New Orleans, LA where he participated in public service and research around access to hepatitis C virus diagnosis and treatment. He received his Master of Public Policy at the University of Virginia and served as a health policy/advocacy fellow at a DC-based non-profit in between medical school and residency.
