Gulshan has not basked in her considerable achievements. She has given back to her profession and the community:

She has been a member of the DeKalb Regional Health System Board for 12 years, serving as an ambassador to the hospital and helping to monitor quality measures and oversee the financial health of the hospital system.

• She has been a frequent speaker at local churches and community organizations promoting the hospital and its services.
• Last year she chaired the first Cancer Summit for Asian Americans and chaired the Defeat Diabetes initiative for the American Diabetes Association.
• She is a Board member of the Southeastern region of UNICEF, also serving as Co-Chair of the HIV Aids Campaign and heading up their fund-raising efforts. She will be visiting Tanzania in April to study the AIV Aids stricken villages for UNICEF.
• She is a Board member of LifeSouth where she oversees the quality of blood sample collection and assists with the delivery of services in minority communities. Through her efforts LifeSouth has become one of the major blood suppliers in Atlanta.
• She has volunteered for over 16 years with the Red Cross National Marrow Donor Program, successfully organizing over 50 drives that resulted in several successful transplants.
• She was a Board member of the Rialto Performing Arts Center at Georgia State University, assisting in fund-raising and bringing ethnic artists to the theatre.
• She is also an adjunct professor at The Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine
• She is the recipient of the Indian Physicians Network’s Community Service Award, the Community Service Award for the Indian American Cultural Association and the Louis Sullivan Leadership Award.