Program Faculty and Steering Committee

Stephanie A. Parker, MS, DABR, CSSGB, FAAPM
Medical Physicist Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist
Program Director - Winston-Salem Region

Stephanie Parker is a medical physicist at Atrium Health Wake Forest Baptist High Point Medical Center where she leads the Quality and Safety Committee. She earned a Master of Science Degree in Radiological Medical Physics from the University of Kentucky in 1998, a graduate certificate in Public Health Leadership from UNC-Chapel Hill in 2016, and a graduate certificate in Quality Management from the University of Wisconsin – Stout in 2017. During her career, Ms. Parker has worked as a medical physicist in both academic and community practices where she gained a broad spectrum of clinical experience. She serves on several committees within the AAPM including the Education Council, serves as an ACR Practice Accreditation Surveyor, served as the 2020 President of the Southeast Chapter of the AAPM, is co-director of a multi-institutional global medical physics collaboration (Kenyan Physics Forum), and serves on an advisory committee for the State of North Carolina’s Radiation Protection Division. Her professional interests include patient safety, quality improvement, and global health. Ms. Parker was named a Fellow of the AAPM in 2021.

Robert Reynolds, MD, PhD
Program Associate Director - Charlotte Region

Robert Reynolds received his PhD in experimental nuclear physics from Florida State University and a MS in Medical Physics from the Georgia Institute of Technology. He then completed a residency program at UT Southwestern Medical Center. Dr. Reynolds worked for two years as a clinical medical physicist with Texas Oncology before going back to UT Southwestern as a faculty member in 2016. While at UTSW, he held roles as Associate Director of the Medical Physics Residency Program, Physics Lead of the Lymphoma Disease Oriented Team, 4 years as the MP Residency Program Evaluation Committee Chair, and 5 years as the Director of Treatment Delivery, a role in which he managed the in-house engineering team and the machine and patient Quality Assurance and maintenance programs across a large fleet of equipment from multiple vendors. Dr. Reynolds was awarded the UTSW Medical Physics Faculty of the Year Award in 2019 for his work in the residency education program. Dr. Reynolds was actively involved in professional educational programs at UTSW, including teaching many sections of the SBRT Training Program and one of the initial faculty instructors for the VMAT-TBI course. In 2022, Dr. Reynolds joined Levine Cancer at Atrium Health and was later named as the Chief Physicist of the Piedmont-Carolinas Region in 2025 were he leads a team of three other physicists and four dosimetrists in a busy practice group performing SRS, SBRT, and minor radiopharmaceuticals. His research interests include clinical applications of Computer Vision, practical adaptive radiotherapy, and novel advances in Quality Assurance practices.