Brion V. Randolph, MD – Medical Oncologist & Hematologist
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Medical Degree
University of South Carolina, Columbia
Internship / Residency
Baylor College of Medicine, Houston
Fellowship
Hematology & Oncology - Baylor College of Medicine
Advanced Degree
MS, Nuclear Engineering - University of Tennessee, Knoxville
Certifications
Medical Oncology & Hematology - American Board of Internal Medicine
Practicing Since
2009
"During my time in practice, I have become increasingly aware that the emotional, spiritual, physical and nutritional needs of patients are often overlooked in the delivery of cancer care. Cancer Treatment Centers of America figured this out a long time ago, and has developed a model of care that provides a team of clinicians and specialists that can meet all of the patients’ needs under one roof."
Dr. Brion V. Randolph
Medical Oncologist & Hematologist
Dr. Brion Randolph, a medical oncologist and hematologist at Cancer Treatment Centers of America (CTCA) at Southeastern Regional Medical Center, earned a medical degree from the University of South Carolina
in Columbia, and he is board certified in medical oncology, hematology and internal medicine. He also earned a master of science in nuclear engineering from the University of Tennessee (UT) in Knoxville. He completed
residency training in internal medicine at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, where he also completed his fellowship training in hematology and oncology.
Before joining the CTCA team, Dr.
Randolph was the Medical Director for the cancer center at a hospital in Tennessee. He also served as principal investigator for the center’s clinical research through the Vanderbilt Ingram Cancer Center Affiliates
Network and Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG).
While Dr. Randolph started his education in nuclear engineering, he switched to medicine when introduced to the field of hematology/oncology as a
graduate student studying the physics of medical imaging and radiation therapy.
“It was through this experience that I first had the opportunity to work with patients,” says Dr. Randolph. “I was immediately
drawn to their amazing stories and found that I enjoyed my interactions with patients more than being solely involved in the technical aspects of their care.”
With a strong interest in hematologic malignancies
and the molecular biology of cancer, Dr. Randolph has performed research for the University of South Carolina Medical School, Baylor College of Medicine and Johns Hopkins Medical Institute in Baltimore, Maryland.
During his fellowship at Baylor, he lectured as part of the internal medicine department’s Core Lecture Series and was selected to participate in the Methods in Clinical Cancer Research Program sponsored by the
American Society of Clinical Oncology and American Association for Cancer Research. Dr. Randolph has also been published in the Journal of the Student National Medical Association and Women’s Oncology Review,
among others.
Dr. Randolph resides in Newnan with his wife and two children. He has a passion for music and the performing arts, and as a drum major he had the opportunity to lead the UT Band in the 1993
inaugural parade for President Bill Clinton. His hobbies also include tennis and running.
Other Hematologists at Southeastern
- Haritha Pabbathi, MD
Hematologist-Oncologist & Medical Oncologist
Other Hematology-Oncologists at Southeastern
- Haritha Pabbathi, MD
Hematologist-Oncologist & Medical Oncologist
Other Medical Oncologists at Southeastern
- Haritha Pabbathi, MD
Hematologist-Oncologist & Medical Oncologist
