Program summary / training goals
The Sacramento Fellowship has a large diversity from reconstruction to limb salvage as well as standard elective cases common in Podiatric Surgery. There will be a mix of hospital and office based training. The fellow is trained to graduate being able to function in any podiatric environment.
Hospitals:
- Sutter Hospitals
- Mercy Hospitals
Attendings:
- Eric Koga
- Stephen Haynam
- Gavin Ripp
- Chris Galli
- Kevin Kim
- Greg Tovmassian
Meet the Sacramento Foot and Ankle Center Fellows
2025 - 2026
2025 - 2026
Liliya Parkman, DPM
Dr. Liliya Parkman is a podiatrist with Premier Podiatry & Orthopedics and Sacramento Foot and Ankle Center, and is the Fellow for the 2025-2026 year.
She earned her undergraduate degree from the University of Southern California in 2016, majoring in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention with a focus on Natural Science. She completed her Doctor of Podiatric Medicine at the California School of Podiatric Medicine in 2022. Dr. Parkman completed her residency at MedStar Health Georgetown University Podiatric Surgery Residency Program.
Dr. Parkman offers comprehensive podiatric care with a focus on diabetic foot care, podiatric surgery, trauma, and wound care. She provides personalized treatment plans using the latest techniques in both conservative and surgical interventions to improve patient outcomes and mobility.
Outside of work, Dr. Parkman enjoys playing volleyball and pickleball, running, and spending time with her dogs.
Dr. Parkman supports patients in English and Russian.
Education
- University of Southern California, B.S. in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, 2016
- California School of Podiatric Medicine, DPM, 2022
- MedStar Health Georgetown University, Podiatric Surgery Residency, Completed
If you are interested in enhancing your podiatric career through fellowship training, please complete this form.
Thank you in advance for your interest in our Surgical Fellowship Program!
Devon Glazer, DPM, FACFAS
Balance Health Surgical Fellowship Director