Dr. Diana Pang

(757) 668-7331
Practice
Board Certifications

American Board of Pediatrics

Pediatric Critical Care Medicine

Education

Medical School: University of Illinois at Chicago

Residency: Medical College of Wisconsin

Fellowship: Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh

Bio

 Dr. Pang, who grew near Chicago, majored in neuroscience at Amherst College because she wanted to learn about how the cells in our nervous system affect who we are and how we behave. Upon graduation, she worked as a lab technician in a cancer cell biology laboratory, performing experiments that showed how cancer cells respond to chemotherapy drugs.

During this time, Dr. Pang learned that, although such work would help cancer patients, she preferred to help patients by interacting with them face to face. 

During her time in medical school, she elected to focus on pediatrics because she found herself smiling and laughing with kids because they are so hopeful and curious, even when they are having a bad day. She eventually gravitated towards critical care medicine because she enjoyed the scientific rigor and clinical vigilance required to take care of the sickest kids in need of immediate medical attention and around-the-clock monitoring.

Dr. Pang also feels reward in guiding and supporting families in crisis and believes the resilience of both her patients and their families motivates her to provide the best care in all situations.

Clinical Interests
  • Septic shock
  • Brain injury
  • Multi-organ dysfunction
Honors and Awards
  • Coastal Virginia Magazine "Top Docs" 2020-2022
Memberships
  • American Academy of Pediatrics
  • Society of Critical Care Medicine
A Note From Dr. Pang

"I chose CHKD because I wanted to collaborate with knowledgeable and compassionate physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists, social workers, and care coordinators. I enjoy working at CHKD because I am a valued member of a team that focuses on providing top-notch, comprehensive care for the patient. We strive to combine our expertise to contribute to each patient's recovery."