Kiana Fincher, DO
Pronouns: She/Her
Western University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine
Kiana grew up in rural Southern Oregon, where she developed a passion for healthcare after witnessing her community's challenges in accessing quality medical care. She earned a degree in Human Physiology from the University of Oregon and completed medical school at Western University College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific Northwest (COMP-Northwest) in Lebanon, Oregon. Kiana is particularly passionate about rural healthcare, lifestyle medicine, and women’s health, including prenatal care and obstetrics. She also enjoys advocating for her peers and patients through organized medicine and serves as a board member of the Oregon Academy of Family Physicians. Outside of medicine, Kiana enjoys spending time with her husband and three children, exploring the outdoors, fishing, watersports, and playing volleyball.
Grace Gustafson, MD
Pronouns: she/her
University of Wyoming
Grace grew up on a small farm in the unincorporated town of Banner at the northern edge of Wyoming. She first developed her love of medicine while working alongside her father in his veterinary clinic. Knowing veterinary medicine wasn’t quite her calling, Grace went on to receive her bachelor’s degree in physiology from the University of Wyoming before attending the University of Kansas School of Medicine. Grace was able to further develop her passion for rural medicine on KU’s satellite campus in Salina, Kansas, where she was one of only six students in her class. Grace hopes to practice full-spectrum family medicine in a rural or frontier community (hopefully near the mountains!) and believes Cascades East is the best place to be trained for the job! Grace has a special interest in obstetrics and reproductive healthcare, gender-affirming care, and addiction medicine.
When not at work, Grace can be found reading fantasy novels, attempting vegetarian recipes (sometimes successfully), or on the phone with her family lamenting the most recent Minnesota Wild loss.
Molly Hurd, MD
Pronouns: she/her
Robert Larner, M.D., College of Medicine at the University of Vermont
Molly is a lifelong New Englander. She grew up in Massachusetts, then went to the University of Vermont where she completed her bachelor's degree in neuroscience, master’s degree in pharmacology and certificate in integrative healthcare. Before medical school, she worked as a laboratory research technician, contributing to research on gut serotonin signaling and inflammatory bowel disease. She grew up in a close knit community and fell in love with the way that family medicine combines the science of medicine with the needs of the community. In medical school she grew her knowledge of lifestyle medicine, teaching culinary medicine classes to medical students and the community, as well as leadership in family medicine, serving in several roles at the AAFP. Her dedication to a rigorous training in full scope family medicine taught by incredible people led her to Cascades East.
In her spare time she likes to spend time with her partner Trevor, and their two dogs, Piper and Mayvis; move her body (through hiking, biking, running, yoga, pickleball or something new); and quilt.
Cameron Robins, DO
Pronouns: he/him
Rocky Vista University College of Osteopathic Medicine
Cameron was born and raised in Orem, UT. His interest in medicine started early while watching his grandfather, father, and multiple siblings pursue their own medical careers. He attended Southern Utah University for his undergraduate degree in Biology and Spanish. Before college, he served a two-year LDS mission in Argentina, where he fell in love with the Latino people and culture. He then attended medical school at Rocky Vista University, where he was active in student government and participated in the rural and wilderness medicine track.
Growing up, Cameron spent plenty of time helping out on his family’s pasture—riding horses and caring for cattle and other livestock. That’s where he first fell in love with the rural way of life. In his spare time, he loves hiking, backpacking, camping, and exploring the great outdoors with his gorgeous wife, Whitney, and their son, Theo.
Cameron is passionate about serving others and making their lives a little easier and happier. He is continually expanding his medical knowledge to best serve the community every day, and has developed a strong interest in lifestyle medicine supplemented by classic Western medicine.
He and his family are incredibly excited to call Klamath Falls home and start exploring the Pacific Northwest!
Claire Thorpe, MD
Pronouns: she/her
University of Minnesota Medical School
Claire grew up in Anoka, Minnesota, a NW suburb of Minneapolis. She spent much of her childhood in a horse barn, with hay in her hair, mud on her boots, and a deep appreciation for the quiet focus that comes from working with animals and being outdoors.
She attended the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth before joining the Montana Conservation Corps, where she spent a gap year building and maintaining trails in the backcountry of Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho. During this time, she also worked as a medical assistant in a small primary care clinic, where she discovered the privilege of caring for patients in close-knit communities. She later returned to Duluth to attend the University of Minnesota Medical School, Duluth Campus.
During her third year, she completed the Rural Physician Associate Program (RPAP) in Grand Rapids, MN, living on a lake in northern Minnesota with her best friend. Her time in rural clinics and galavanting the Northwoods every free moment solidified her commitment to rural family medicine. This led her to Cascades East, where the family-like culture, strong training, and supportive residents and faculty immediately passed the vibe check. Her clinical interests include women’s health, obstetrics, addiction medicine, and improving access to mental health care.
Outside of medicine, she trail runs, bikes, skis, canoes, and backpacks whenever possible. She also plays guitar with more enthusiasm than skill, writes poetry, watches sunrises with coffee, and keeps a steadily growing stack of books she intends to read. She is thrilled to call southern Oregon home and adventure this stunningly beautiful area while caring for the Klamath community.
Amanda Tomanek, MD
Pronouns: she/her
University of Missouri-Columbia school of Medicine
Mandy grew up spending a lot of time in a rural town in Arkansas on a lake, where she developed a deep appreciation for both close-knit communities and the outdoors. With not much else to do, she spent my days outside, and those experiences shaped many of the values she still carries today.
During medical school, she was working as a mountain bike guide and ski instructor in Tahoe alongside other seasonal workers during my breaks. Her coworkers inspired her with their commitment to balancing meaningful work with a passion for adventure and the outdoors. That experience reinforced her goal to become a rural family physician in a place where she could build lasting relationships with patients while living in a community that shares her passion for outdoor recreation.
She is excited to begin residency in Klamath Falls, care for this amazing community, and continue exploring everything the region has to offer. Looking forward to the adventures ahead!
Sean Webster, MD
Pronouns: he/him
Loma Linda University School of Medicine
Sean grew up in Salem, Oregon, in the heart of the Willamette Valley, where a sports-oriented upbringing and constant time outdoors shaped his love for movement, competition, and community. Although he initially planned to follow in his father’s footsteps into dentistry, he found himself drawn instead to the relational and longitudinal aspects of patient care in medicine. Sean went on to attend Linfield University, where he played collegiate baseball and briefly joined the soccer team before discovering a lasting passion for weightlifting. After college, he worked as a medical scribe at Evergreen Family Medicine alongside Dr. Moffett, where he witnessed firsthand the depth, continuity, and trust inherent in rural family medicine - an experience that solidified his calling to the field.
Sean began medical school at Drexel University in Philadelphia before transferring to Loma Linda University in Southern California, where he further developed his commitment to lifestyle and preventive medicine. There, the pillars of nutrition, physical activity, sleep, stress management, and meaningful connection became foundational not only to how he practices medicine, but how he lives his life. Grounded in his faith in Jesus Christ, Sean values compassion, presence, and whole-person care and strives to meet patients where they are, walking alongside them in their health and overall life journeys. Sean is also a competitive powerlifter and enjoys helping others discover strength training as a tool for long-term health. While at Loma Linda, he met his beautiful wife, Hannah, an emergency room nurse, who shares his passion for lifestyle medicine and whole-person care; they were married in May 2025 and are expecting their first child in the fall of 2026. Sean is deeply grateful to be joining the Cascades East program, where he hopes to care for patients across the full spectrum of life while investing in the health and resilience of the communities he serves.
Emma Zinsli, DO
Pronouns: she/her
Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine
Emma was born and raised in Portland, OR. She moved to San Diego for undergrad for a change of scenery and attended the University of San Diego where she studied Behavioral Neuroscience with a minor in Chemistry. After graduating, she returned to Portland and took a gap year working in patient access where she learned about the pharmaceutical and insurance systems. She decided she would like to explore somewhere new for medical school, and moved to Boise, ID to attend the Idaho College of Osteopathic Medicine. During medical school she was drawn to the strong patient relationships and variety of presentations in Family Medicine. She had several clinical rotations in Eastern Oregon during her 3rd and 4th years where she developed a passion for rural Family Medicine. She wanted to be closer to home for residency, while pursuing broad-spectrum Family Medicine and enjoying the sunshine and drier climate of Central Oregon. In her free time, she enjoys cooking, reading, crafting, hiking, and paddleboarding.