Noa Eaton, DO
Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific
Noa is originally from San Diego, CA, and spent her summers growing up at camp in Santa Rosa learning about social justice and community care. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in History from the University of Michigan, where she developed a strong commitment to community engagement through her work with Camp Kesem, supporting children affected by a parent’s cancer, as well as volunteering at Michigan Medicine in the oncology department and as a volunteer doula.
Noa is originally from San Diego, CA, and spent her summers growing up at camp in Santa Rosa learning about social justice and community care. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in History from the University of Michigan, where she developed a strong commitment to community engagement through her work with Camp Kesem, supporting children affected by a parent’s cancer, as well as volunteering at Michigan Medicine in the oncology department and as a volunteer doula.
Prior to medical school, Noa worked as a clinical research coordinator at UCSF, where she managed a multisite clinical trial investigating psilocybin for major depressive disorder. She completed her medical training at Western University of Health Sciences College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific, where she continued her research interests in reproductive health, environmental exposures, and birth trauma. Noa has also been deeply involved in advocacy and leadership, serving as Vice President of Medical Students for Choice and Reproductive Justice Chair within her program.
Noa is passionate about reproductive justice, community health, and expanding access to care for underserved populations. Her experiences as a volunteer doula, supporting patients through labor and childbirth, have been especially formative in shaping her commitment to patient-centered, relationship-based care. Outside of medicine, she enjoys hiking, camping, and pottery. She is thrilled to be joining the Sutter Santa Rosa Family Medicine team in a community that shares her commitment to equitable, patient-centered care.
Noa is passionate about reproductive justice, community health, and expanding access to care for underserved populations. Her experiences as a volunteer doula, supporting patients through labor and childbirth, have been especially formative in shaping her commitment to patient-centered, relationship-based care. Outside of medicine, she enjoys hiking, camping, and pottery. She is thrilled to be joining the Sutter Santa Rosa Family Medicine team in a community that shares her commitment to equitable, patient-centered care.