Reubyn William Chong, MD, is a board-certified physician dually trained in internal medicine and pediatrics, with a special focus on pediatric hospital medicine. He currently serves as an assistant professor in the Pediatric Hospital Medicine Division at McGovern Medical School at UTHealth Houston; core faculty for the Med-Peds Residency Program; and practices both as a pediatric and internal medicine hospitalist, delivering comprehensive inpatient care to patients with acute, chronic, and medically complex illnesses.
He earned his medical doctor (MD) degree from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine, Memphis, and completed a rigorous combined Internal Medicine–Pediatrics residency at UTHealth Houston (then known as The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston). Dr. Chong is certified by the American Board of Pediatrics and the American Board of Internal Medicine. His clinical interests include point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS), global health, and diagnostic medicine. He is particularly passionate about advancing Med-Peds training through innovative educational approaches, such as small-group teaching, case-based learning, and simulation-based skill development.
In addition to his inpatient clinical work — primarily at Memorial Hermann in the Texas Medical Center — Dr. Chong actively mentors both pediatric and internal medicine residents. As Med-Peds core faculty since 2023, he is involved in resident wellness, board review, and journal club for the program.
A published author with multiple conference abstracts and contributions to clinical case reports, Dr. Chong seeks to integrate evidence-based medicine and bedside innovation into comprehensive patient care and training. He is deeply committed to supporting learners across the continuum and promoting systems-based improvements in both pediatric and adult inpatient settings.
Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS)
Global health
Diagnostic medicine
Dr. Chong’s Google Scholar profile contains a list of publications.
American Board of Pediatrics, 2021
American Board of Internal Medicine, 2021