close-icon
In this section

Residency Program

National Resident Matching Program (NRMP) Code:

Internal Medicine: 2445140C0

Accreditation Council for Graduate
Medical Education (ACGME)

ACGME code: 1400500017

ACGME Common Program Requirements

Binh Duong, DO

 

Binh Duong, DO

My name is Binh Duong, though many people know me as Bailey. I was born and raised in Vietnam, where my early experiences helped shape my perspective on community, resilience, and the importance of compassionate care. Growing up in Vietnam instilled in me a deep appreciation for family, hard work, and the value of helping others—values that ultimately guided me toward a career in medicine.

I later continued my education in the United States and attended Western University of Health Sciences. My time there allowed me to grow both academically and personally while working alongside inspiring mentors, colleagues, and patients. These experiences strengthened my passion for medicine and reinforced my commitment to providing thoughtful, patient-centered care.

Outside of medicine, I enjoy exploring different forms of art, which I find both relaxing and inspiring. Whether it’s visual arts, music, or creative expression in other forms, art gives me a way to reflect and stay balanced. I also deeply value spending time with my husband and family, who have been a constant source of support and motivation throughout my journey.

Looking ahead, my long-term goal is to become a hospitalist, as I am drawn to the dynamic and collaborative environment of inpatient medicine. At the same time, I remain open-minded and excited to explore different specialties as I continue my training, allowing my experiences to guide me toward the path where I can best serve my patients and community.

 

 


Binh Duong, DO
Meet Our Residents


Hi. My name is Doctor. Binh Duong, and I'm a DO. I graduated from Western University from Pomona, and I am a first year resident here at San Antonio. What really initially inspired me to pursue Integral Medicine was during my clerkship in Integral Medicine as a medical student. I got to see a lot of complex pathology, and I realized that as a hospitalist, you are the quarterback of your patient's care. You take care of your patient, you should know everything about your patient, and you really advocate for your patient's well-being. And I want to be a person who will see everything that is being done to my patient and that I understand what is the best course of action for my patient.

And that's what drew me into internal medicine. My interview experience to join the first class at San Antonio was that I felt very welcomed by Doctor. Gauda. She is our program director and she was the person who interviewed me all day. I felt that there was a mission to select a group of residents who care a lot about the Inland Empire populations and as well as, a populations and as well as, the longitudinal care within the community. And that's what really drew me into this program in the first place. What I enjoy most about the physician and patient relationship is that I get to be a part of their story while they're here. They share a lot of things.

I learn about, you know, how who they are outside of the hospital bed. Everyone comes in here with some kind of illness and we often don't see beyond the sickness that they have. But when I talk to my patients and their family, I get to know who they are and how, they usually are as a person and it really helps me to determine the goal of care for the patient. And in that part, I really enjoy taking care of my patients and spending time with their families. In medicine, it's a field of lifelong learning and that is what I want to do as an attending physician as well. So when I graduate as a full fledged attending physician, I hope to continue learning and gaining experience from my patients as well. And that's the exciting part about it.


Feature Bar Headline Copy

Feature bar body copy.

Learn More