New medical residents training at Chatham-Kent Health Alliance
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Skip to ContentNewsLocal NewsProvincialCanadaWorldSpecial-SectionsSportsSports BettingLocal SportsBaseballBasketballFootballCurlingHockeyAuto RacingOther SportsEntertainmentLocal EntertainmentMoviesMusicTelevisionBooksGamingCelebritiesLifeTravelHealthFoodComicsPuzzlesAdviceOpinionColumnEditorialLettersAll NewspapersAdvertisingAdvertising With UsAdvertising SolutionsPostmedia Ad ManagerSponsorship RequestsClassifiedsObituariesLives ToldBusiness AdsJobsDrivingOntario FarmerHealthingDiversionsPuzzlesComicsPuzzmoNewslettersProfileSettingsMy SubscriptionsNewslettersCustomer ServiceFAQNewsSportsEntertainmentLifeOpinionAll NewspapersBusiness AdsJobsDrivingOntario FarmerHealthingPuzzmoNewslettersNewsLocal NewsNew medical residents training at Chatham-Kent Health AllianceFour new medical residents have begun their post-graduate training at Chatham-Kent Health Alliance. Published Jul 09, 2026•2 minute readDr. Murad Mun, Dr. Neelesh Taticherala, Dr. Amanjot Kaur and Dr. Sanya Sharar are the newest medical residents at Chatham-Kent Health Alliance. Photo by Chatham-Kent Health AllianceFour new medical residents have begun their post-graduate training at Chatham-Kent Health Alliance. Neelesh Taticherala, Sanya Sharar, Amanjot Kaur and Murad Mun are working with the hospital’s health-care team while they complete the clinical portion of their medical training, a news release said. Recommended Videos“Chatham-Kent offers an exceptional learning environment where residents can build confidence, expand their clinical skills and become part of a collaborative health care team,” Zeke Milkovic, chief of staff at CKHA, said in the release. “Throughout their residency, they will gain valuable hands-on experience across the full scope of family medicine while providing care to our community. ”Taticherala completed his medical school training in China and worked in rural India as a general practitioner before continuing his training in internal medicine in Germany. The release said he is passionate about practising family medicine. “Combining that with palliative care and emergency medicine lets me provide comprehensive, compassionate care whenever and wherever it’s needed most,” Taticherala said in the release. JHe hopes to gain experience in various disciplines during his rotations at CKHA and to become a more highly skilled family doctor. Taticherala enjoys spending time with his family at the beach, fishing or playing ball with his son. Sharar completed her medical degree in Bangladesh before moving to Canada. She is looking forward to completing her medical learning in Chatham-Kent and developing a well-rounded skill set across both community and hospital settings. “I am interested in family medicine with an additional interest in maintaining some hospital-based work,” Sharar said in the release. “I really value continuity and comprehensive care, and I enjoy building lasting doctor-patient relationships over time. ”Sharar would like to work in a family medicine practice after her residency, while maintaining some hospital work. In her spare time, she enjoys cooking, gardening and fishing. Kaur completed her bachelor of medicine and bachelor of surgery in India, followed by postgraduate training in obstetrics and gynecology. She would like to practice family medicine with a focus on women’s health, emergency medicine and mental health. “I am very excited to begin my family medicine residency in Chatham-Kent,” she said. “Growing up in a farming household in Punjab, India, I feel a personal connection to Chatham-Kent and its strong agricultural roots. ”Kaur said she is “particularly passionate about preventive care because I believe that empowering people to make healthy, informed choices can have a significant impact on their lives, families and communities. ”She hopes to continue working in Chatham-Kent after her residency. In her personal time, she enjoys cooking, spending time with her family and dancing to Punjabi folk music. After attending medical school in Bangladesh, Mun served there as a resident medical officer at a tertiary care hospital. He is interested in practising family medicine because he wants to advocate for the patients in his community. “What I really like about doing residency here (in Chatham-Kent) are the knowledgeable educators, plenty of resources for learning and supportive environment for my personal well-being,” he said in the release. After his residency, he plans to join a team of other physicians and allied health professionals to continue to provide comprehensive health care to a community, the release said. Outside of his training, he enjoys spending time outdoors, playing sports like soccer or hiking and fishing. tmorrison@postmedia. comJoin the ConversationThis website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more aboutcookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to ourTerms of UseandPrivacy Policy.