Faculty Development Essentials

Amna Anees, MD, earned a medical degree from Aga Khan University in Pakistan and completed residency training at Mercy Hospital in St. Louis, where she also served as chief resident. Before becoming program director of the CAMC Internal Medicine Residency, Dr. Anees was a core faculty member in internal medicine at St. Vincent Hospital in Indiana and became certified in obesity medicine. Her professional interests include resident and medical student education, belonging and inclusion, physician wellness and innovation.

Adina Bowe, MD, is an assistant professor of internal medicine, psychiatry, addiction psychiatry and addiction medicine at CAMC. She is the director of the WVU Comprehensive Opioid Addiction Treatment Program Charleston Division. She is also associate program director of the Internal Medicine and Psychiatry Residency at CAMC.

Dr. Bowe has numerous professional affiliations. She is the medical director of West Virginia Health Right, which provides more than 45,000 medically underserved, uninsured and underinsured adults with free comprehensive care. She is on the board of directors for REACH through NYU and Yale University, a SAMHSA initiative – Recognizing and Eliminating Racial Disparity in Addiction through Culturally Informed Health Care. She is actively involved in the American Psychiatric Association and the American Association of Addiction Psychiatry. She is on the board of directors as Chair of the Health Access committee for AAAP.

Dr. Bowe has a special interest in treating patients with comorbid medical and psychiatric illness in rural settings.

She is from Nassau, Bahamas, and enjoys being outdoors in her spare time. Her personal motto is, “Although we all look different, inside we feel the same.”

Kristy Deep, MD, MA, FACP, is a native of Breathitt County, KY. She completed all her medical training, including internal medicine residency, academic medicine fellowship and a master's degree in education, at the University of Kentucky. She has been the internal medicine program director since 2013 and also serves as the vice chair of education for the department of medicine. Her academic interests are educational evaluation and remediation, as well as faculty development. 

Jade Gallimore, DO, MBA, is originally from northeast Tennessee but now calls West Virginia home. She completed her undergraduate education in 2009 from Concord University in Athens, WV, with degrees in biology (recombinant gene technology) and business management. She went on to teach high school for two years before returning to the classroom.

She graduated from Lincoln Memorial University - DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2015 with a Master of Business Administration and a Doctorate of Osteopathic Medicine. She completed the CAMC General Surgery Residency at CAMC in 2020 and returned to her hometown in Tennessee to practice rural general surgery for just over a year. She realized during that time that her passion was teaching residents, so she returned to Charleston to join the faculty as a broad-based general surgeon. She is board-certified by the American Board of Surgery, and her area of interest includes residency education and advancements.

Mark Gustafson, DO, earned his medical degree from Lincoln Memorial University - DeBusk College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2012. He then completed the Emergency Medicine Residency at CAMC in 2016, serving as chief resident during his final year. After residency, Dr. Gustafson joined the CAMC Emergency Medicine faculty, was promoted to associate program director in 2018 and became program director in 2020. In September 2025, he was appointed associate designated institutional official for the CAMC Institute for Academic Medicine.

Dr. Gustafson is board-certified by the American Osteopathic Board of Emergency Medicine. He has experience in graduate medical education work, having served as past chair of the CAMC Special Review Committee and currently vice chair of the Graduate Medical Education Committee. At the state level, he is a past president of the West Virginia Chapter of the American College of Emergency Physicians. Nationally, he is actively involved with the CORD Remediation Committee and the ACEP Academic Affairs Committee, and he represents West Virginia at the national ACEP Council.

His academic interests include graduate medical education, feedback, mentorship, resident wellness and simulation. He is an active researcher and journal reviewer for multiple publications, with scholarly work focusing on medical education, simulation, feedback and remediation.

His hobbies include golf, pickleball, guitar and spending time with his kids and family.

Dink Jardine, MD, FACS, serves as the CAMC Institute for Academic Medicine's chief academic officer and the designated institutional official at Charleston Area Medical Center, overseeing the graduate medical education programs. A Texas native, Dr. Jardine earned a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from the University of Texas at Austin and a Master of Science in Engineering Management from Old Dominion University. She completed her medical degree at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and her internship and residency in otolaryngology at the Naval Medical Center Portsmouth.

With 26 years of distinguished service in the U.S. Navy, Dr. Jardine brings a wealth of leadership experience to her role. She has served in leadership positions with the National Association of DIOs and contributed to Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education projects. With 15 years of expertise in GME leadership, she remains dedicated to advancing medical education and fostering a culture of excellence at CAMC.

Michael Ritchie, MD, is a graduate of Brody School of Medicine at East Carolina University. He trained in a combined emergency medicine and internal medicine program at SUNY Downstate/Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, NY. He then trained in critical care medicine at the Brody School of Medicine at ECU.

He has spent the last 10 years working with cardiac intensive care patients and specializes in right heart failure, cardiogenic shock, mechanical circulatory support, ventricular assist devices and ECMO.

Dr. Ritchie is the program director for the Critical Care Medicine Fellowship and the medical director of ECMO at CAMC. He is board-certified in internal medicine, emergency medicine, critical care medicine, neuro-critical care and critical care echocardiography.

Preston Seaberg, MD, FACP, is a clinician-educator in general internal medicine with appointments as an assistant professor of medicine at the West Virginia University School of Medicine, the assistant dean of student services at the WVU School of Medicine’s Charleston Campus and an associate program director for the CAMC Internal Medicine Residency.

He graduated from the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine and completed an internal medicine residency, a chief resident year and two years as an academic hospitalist at the Mayo Clinic in Arizona.

His clinical and teaching interests include anything and everything internal medicine, plus academic coaching, motivational interviewing and evidence-based medicine in general. He has been humbled to be selected for several teaching honors by learners and peers, and he enjoys his devious machinations working on local and national Doctor's Dilemma competitions for the American College of Physicians.