Bio

“With breast imaging we get to interact with the person connected to the images we interpret,” said board certified diagnostic radiologist Dr. Chandra Baker, who specializes in breast imaging. “This makes what we do so much more fulfilling.” A fellowship-trained breast imager, Dr. Baker has been in practice for 10 years.

She went on to add, “Giving good news is easy but those times when it’s not I want my patients to know they are not alone and I want them to leave me feeling hopeful.”

Before coming to Calvert, Dr. Baker was an Assistant Professor for Radiology at The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine for two years. Prior to that, she was a partner in a private practice in North Carolina.

Dr. Baker graduated from Georgetown University School of Medicine and went on to complete her residency at MedStar Georgetown University Medical Center and a fellowship in interventional radiology at the University of Pennsylvania and a fellowship in breast imaging at George Washington University.

When it comes to patient care, she said: “I live by the golden rule. Treat others the way you would like to be treated. Period.”

Bio

The CalvertHealth Sheldon E. Goldberg Center for Breast Care is pleased to welcome Dr. Bora Lee, a fellowship-trained breast imager from Johns Hopkins to its multidisciplinary team. Dr. Lee, who is board certified in diagnostic radiology, has practiced exclusively in breast imaging for nine years.

Dr. Lee has been seeing patients in the Calvert Medical Imaging Center (CMIC) since January and works closely with the medical center’s cancer program. She has a special interest in minimally invasive procedures including image-guided biopsy.

Before coming to Calvert, Dr. Lee was an Assistant Professor for Radiology at The Johns Hopkins School of Medicine for four years where she was actively involved in patient quality and safety.

Dr. Lee graduated from the University of Virginia in School of Medicine in 2005 and went on to complete her residency there in 2010 and a fellowship in breast imaging at the University of California Los Angeles in 2011. When it comes to patient care, she said: “To me, every patient is a VIP.”