DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE NEWSLETTER
FEBRUARY 2023
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Message from the Chair: 'A Year of Firsts' |
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Looking back on the last year fills me with deep gratitude for our teams and their passion for patient care, education and innovation. On the anniversary of our first year as a Department, I am so proud of all the hard work and dedication that has brought us to this point!
In addition to taking our first steps forward as newly minted Department of Emergency Medicine, the education team supported our first expansion of the EM Residency from 9 to 12 residents, the research team brought on our first translational research fellow, and together we celebrated our first R01 grant in the Department.
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As a team, we have taken this opportunity to set the foundation for our new department by focusing on building a strong leadership team, defining our Mission, Vision and Values, and looking for ways to better support our teams and faculty.
The year ahead holds much promise as we welcome our first Education Fellow in EM, work towards our first core clinical Medical Student rotation in Emergency Medicine, and plan for future clinical expansion.
Please enjoy the following highlights from our Department and join me in welcoming new members to our growing team!
-Christy Hopkins, MD
Professor and Department Chair
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Department of Emergency Medicine Executive Leadership: |
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Megan Fix, MD; Vice Chair of Education
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| Austin Johnson, MD; Vice Chair of Research
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Shilpa Raju, MD; Vice Chair of Clinical Operations
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| Jeff Druck, MD; Vice Chair of Faculty Affairs, DEI, and wellness
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Announcement: Emergency Services Nursing Director |
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Melissa Harris has been in Emergency Services for over 21 years. She joined the University of Utah Health in 2014 after working for 12 years at Intermountain Healthcare. She has been nursing manager at SJED for the past 5 years and most recently has been the interim manager over the main ED since August. Melissa has her master’s degree in nursing administration and is excited to take on the new role of Nursing Director of Emergency Services.
Melissa is passionate about nursing and the teams of people created to provide excellent care to our community and surrounding states. The ED particularly since the care being delivered is to patients on some of their worst days. She is excited for the future of emergency services and is working to build collaborative teams across the service line, to lead with innovative and evidence-based care.
Being able to advocate for the nursing teams and support the from a director level is something we have had lacking and she is excited to provide this support and advocacy. She is a visionary leader and we are excited to see all the great things that will come from her dedication to nursing and the ED.
When Melissa is not working, she enjoys spending time with her family and traveling. She is married to her husband John of 18 years, and a mom to two girls ages 13 and 15. She enjoys being outdoors and spending time off the grid when she can.
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Announcement: Emergency Department Care Coordinator |
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Aimee McLean grew up in central Illinois, served in the Air Force, married a Marine and continued to serve as a military spouse and Key Volunteer Coordinator for ten years. After getting divorced from said Marine, I put myself through nursing school while raising two young children. While waiting for my spot in nursing school clinicals, I obtained an AA in liberal arts, and a BA in History. I then went on to get my AAS in Nursing at University of Cincinnati.
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During my nursing career, I have worked in as a corrections nurse at JJS, a telephone advice nurse and a nurse case manager. I got my BSN and MSN here at the University of Utah while working at the College of Nursing Faculty Practices and then University Hospital. My masters focused on RN Case Management in Housing First, housing for the chronically homeless. I have always had an instinctive affinity for working with vulnerable and underrepresented populations. I have always been a strong nurse advocate as well and have been very involved with the Utah Nurses Association since arriving in Utah. At the UNA, I have served as a Director at Large, Second Vice President, Editor of the Utah Nurse publication, and for three years I served as the President and acting Execute Director. I was a Utah representative to the ANA for many years and I am a fellow of the ANAI (American Nurses Advocacy Institute). Currently I sit on the board of directors for the Utah Nurses Foundation.
Those two young children I was raising in nursing school have grown into amazing adults, both brilliant and overachieving. Kaitlin is a 4th year med student here at the U and David is in undergrad here as well. I couldn’t be more proud!
In my spare time, I love to travel. This photo of me was taken last summer on a trip to Greece at a restaurant in Athens on the water. As the crisis workers on grave shift can attest, for me, food is love and I certainly love to share food with everyone around. I crochet for stress relief and love to make blankets and sleeping babies for the new little ones in the department. Someday I hope to be a grandma, but until then, I love being “Auntie Aimee” to all my coworkers’ kids.
I am super excited about my new position as the Clinical Care Coordinator here in the Emergency Department. Please feel free to reach out to me with any questions you have about my new role or any projects you would like to collaborate on. I will be working with Drs Hopkins and Raju and the ED leadership team on many different initiatives and hope to grow the position as we continue to find new ways to provide quality care to our patients.
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Dr. Jeff Druck grew up in Houston, Texas, where he went to high school, college and med school, before he had the good sense/ unfortunate experience to move to Denver for residency in Emergency Medicine. After two years as faculty at Emory University, he returned to Denver for a 19-year stint at Colorado, before coming to the University of Utah in November as the Vice Chair for Faculty Development, DEI, and Wellbeing. He likes to go to the gym, snowboard, and bike, but his most important role is as a father of four kids (ages 17, 15, 13, and 11), where he sometimes does an excellent job and other times comes in under the bar.
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Dr. Allie Beaulieu joins us as one of our new Assistant Residency Program Directors and Medical Education Fellowship Director after completing a two-year Medical Education Fellowship with master’s degree in Biomedical Education at the Ohio State University. She completed her undergraduate degree at Bates College where she was also captain of the Women’s Basketball Team. She then moved on to New York Medical College (Shout out to Rowan!) and completed residency at the University of Massachusetts.
Her academic interests include mentorship, curriculum development, and gamification. In her free time, she loves spending time with her family including her daughter (Iris), dog (Maya), and husband (Jory Liang, who is also one of our new Neurologists!).
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Dr. Christine Raps--Christine is a proud graduate from our residency program in 2019 and joins us as one of our new Assistant Residency Program Directors. She grew up in Southern Maryland and began her early career as a paramedic-firefighter in the outskirts of Washington, DC. She completed her undergraduate and medical degrees at the University of Nevada, Reno. Prior to returning to the U of U, she was a core faculty member at St. Joseph’s Medical Center Emergency Medicine Residency Program in Stockton, California. While there, she also served as Co-Director of Emergency Ultrasound, Co-Director of ED-ICU Pandemic Operations and sat on the Pandemic Resource Utilization and Critical Care Committees. Her academic interests include curriculum development and innovation. In her free time, she is busy keeping up with her husband (Evan) and two kids (Aliya- 6 & Nico -3). She also enjoys getting outdoors, gardening and is learning about local plants for deer resistant gardening.
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•Department of Emergency Medicine Website: A huge thanks to Andrea Wilson, Christine Carlson, Dan DeFilippo, and Austin Stevens for all their work updating the Department website.
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•Education Development Day: April 25th, 2023 (10a-2p)
•ED dedicated CT Scanner: Approved! Expected that construction will begin in May 2023. This will be built in the old Urgent Care area behind the main ED. Plans include a room for Simulation.
•Helix: Move to the new Department of Emergency Medicine office space is expected this spring.
•Triage redesign: ED capital request submitted to revamp the triage and ED waiting areas. Remodel would allow for additional triage room, expanded waiting area and a provider area to see and treat patients with low acuity conditions. Approval pending.
•West Valley City Project: 22 bed Emergency Department, expected groundbreaking 2023, with anticipated opening in 2026.
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We are excited to share the milestone of our department’s first R01! Dr. Austin Johnson was awarded $1,701,829 for his project “Endovascular blood pressure targeting in cardiac arrest, a translational research study” Fantastic Work Austin!!!
Our research teams continue to get busier and busier. At the time of this writing, our research team is supporting 40+ research projects, of which 26 are funded! Our fantastic lab research team has their hands full with 17 active protocols alone! Research is on track to have another fantastic year.
We are thrilled to see that even some of our clinical faculty have caught the “research bug” and are bringing in substantial research funds. Yes, we are talking about you Matt Fuller, Hill Stoecklein, and Patrick Ockerse!
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Please welcome our new education team additions:
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DOEM Medical Student Manager |
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Ella Musuris -- I am thrilled to become a part of the awesome Emergency Medicine group! I joined EM from the Academic Success Program in UUSOM Student Affairs. I am an alumna of the Department of Economics at the U and have extensive background in investment management. “Quantitative” is my favorite (and most overused) word. My family and I are passionate about tennis and have attended several major tournaments. Our “CAN’T MISS” is West High School tennis, where our daughter plays on the varsity team. My favorite artist is David Bowie. My goal is to see Formula E races in Monaco. Fun, but highly unimportant fact: I have seen every popular grunge band in Seattle before they were famous. I am not a natural redhead.
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DOEM Fellowship and Simulation Coordinator |
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Anna Newlin -- I grew up in SLC and have been a Utah fan since day 1. In my free time I love to ski, bake, go to concerts and music festivals and travel. I have a 10-ish year-old Basset Hound and have a love for rescue dogs. I was a competitive Irish Step dancer for 15 years.
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In other Education News..... |
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•Congratulations to Dr. Mike Morgan who has recently been selected as the Medical Director of the new Student Led Clinic at the 4th Street Clinic. This is a super important role for the new MD curriculum with the School of Medicine.
Congrats Mike!
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•We are officially starting to schedule the MS4’s in our new required EM Clerkship as part of the Core Curriculum for the School of Medicine. The rotation will start in July 2023 for all MS4s. Excellent work Drs. Ally Dorey and Gerry Doyle for their hard work on this course.
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Emergency Medical Services:
Research:
Drs. Brant-Zawadzki and Youngquist are EMS Investigators for the prehospital clinical trial PediDOSE, a trial in partnership with PCMC and the PECARN network enrolling pediatric seizure patients comparing a weight-based versus age-based benzodiazepine dosing scheme. Dr. Stoecklein is working with our trauma colleagues on a prehospital trial of ketamine versus fentanyl for prehospital trauma patients (PAIN Trial), funded by the Department of Defense. Dr. Holden Wagstaff, EMS fellow, is working with the ESO Research Group to determine the sensitivity of a prehospital stroke scale for predicting LVOs. The section has a lot of research projects going on and faculty interested in working on any projects should contact Dr. Scott Youngquist.
Event Medicine:
With the Vivint center contract, EMS faculty are providing medical oversight to our EMTs and paramedics at Utah Jazz games, special events and concerts, and the recent NBA All-Stars Game. Faculty interested in participating should contact Chris Ryba.
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Ultrasound:
Sonostars are in flight! Now that the medical students are each getting their own ultrasound probe for the entirety of their medical education, the real work begins! Due to the excellent ultrasound curriculum created by Dr. Cotton, the students are excelling and will be exploring on their clinical rotations.
Check it out: Ultrasound – Dr. Jenn Cotton in Breakthrough Technology for Medical Students: https://uofuhealth.utah.edu/notes/2022/02/breakthrough-technology-medical-students?utm_source=aamc&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=december
Thanks to an extended commitment from the HRSA grant that funded this opportunity, Dr. Cotton has created an interdisciplinary training program for leaders in other specialties to learn the ultrasound skills necessary to teach students (Clinical Ultrasound Educators program). In conjunction with this, Dr. Ockerse is working to build pocus infrastructure and credentialing recommendations for all specialties across the hospital.
But the education doesn’t stop there! Thanks to the HRSA grant, there is an ultrasound training program for some of our community partners in the Tribal, Rural, Underserved program where we are training leaders to use POCUS where it can be the most useful. Current sites include Lander, WY; Shiprock, NM; Chinle, AZ; Tooele, UT; and the fourth street clinic. Each site will be provided a combination of Sonosite and Butterfly ultrasound machines along with their training.
Led by Dr. Chris Kelly, the fellowship is in full swing and is currently undergoing the application process for the formal EUFAC accreditation. Dr. Opferman and Dr. Lochner (current US fellows) are continuing to teach our residents and students and will be taking their critical care echo boards later this month, so give them a high five if you see them around!
Dr. Kelly also successfully matched two fellows for next year with our very own senior residents, Dr. Rode and Dr. Verseman.
With the growth of the training in the school of medicine you may notice more opportunities for training on the TEE simulator in the SOM sim space which is currently being designed by Dr Cotton. The future SIM space will be in the basement of the SOM library, but there is a smaller space across from ED (in the old urgent care) where we can all benefit from the proximity of the TEE simulator. We will be setting up some faculty training days on this in February so stay tuned!
Lastly, we have multiple research projects ongoing with a few PIV studies with Dr. Johnson, Dr. Kelly, and Dr. Ockerse. If you would like to get involved in research or ultrasound education, please let us know and otherwise, keep calm and scan on!
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Global Health:
Congratulations to Dr. Matthew Fuller: 2022 Recipient of the Distinguished Humanitarian Award! (stickers available upon request)
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Vietnam:
Doctors Shirley Jones, Matt Fuller, and Jane Yee traveled to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam at the end of September to host a conference for our Vietnamese colleagues. They taught lectures to EM physicians from Cho Ray Hospital and University Medical Center. They also celebrated the graduation of two of our Vietnamese colleagues, Hau and Huy, who both completed the Diploma in Emergency Medicine by attending every weekly lecture for 18 months.
Peru:
Dr. Matthew Fuller and Dr. Claudia Bouvier traveled to Ollanta Tambo, Peru to work with the Sacred Valley Health Foundation, which is an organization committed to improving health in remote villages of Peru. The objective of this trip was to introduce Dr. Bouvier to the communities the foundation is serving and the amazing staff of Sacred Valley Health. During the trip Dr. Fuller and Dr. Bouvier traveled to several villages, sitting as high as 15 K above sea level. In addition, the two physicians taught a group of community health care workers wilderness first aid. The health care workers are women from remote villages that have volunteered or been selected by their communities to learn first aid, women’s health care, nutrition, and other pertinent topics. They take the knowledge they gain during the programs to help people of their communities.
Shiprock:
Dr. Jane Yee has been working hard to foster the relationship our Global Health Program has with the Indian Health Services hospital in Shiprock, New Mexico (Northern Navajo Medical Center). Dr. Yee works at the facility as do our global health fellows. Dr. Yee is working on increased participation in educational activities like M&M conference, Simulation and Ultrasound training.
India:
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Beginning in 2015, Dr. Peter Taillac and his team developed a partnership with Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in Bangalore, India to train graduating medical students in emergency care principles. It was designed to be a train-the-trainer course and the "students" were senior medical school faculty in multiple specialties. The basis of the program was "recognition of critical illness and injury, stabilization, and safe transfer." Since initiation, the program has trained ~500 faculty at ~35 medical schools in the state of Karnataka. Three years ago, due to the recognition of the need for better emergency skills training, the course became mandatory for all graduates of Karnataka medical schools. The program has now developed into a registered Indian non-profit organization called JeevaRaksha, which means "preserving life" in Hindi jeevaraksha.org. The JeevaRaksha team has since developed a nursing curriculum and a layman course.
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Wilderness Medicine:
Wilderness Medicine has been around the globe! We were fortunate to be a part of developing and teaching a Wilderness First Aid Course for the Trekking Guides of Bhutan. With the leadership of Drs. Scott McIntosh and Astrid Haaland, assistance from long-time friend of the fellowship and NPS ranger Maura Longden, and generous funding from the Rotary Club of Bhutan and Hawaii, the Fellows – TJ and Hank - were able to spend a total of 3 weeks in country. The goal of our course was to train the trainers to implement and host their own Wilderness First Aid course for local Bhutanese trekking guides. In partnership with the University of Utah Emergency Medicine Department and the Khesar Gyalpo University of Medical Sciences of Bhutan, we taught 13 doctors and nurses during an initial training course and subsequently stood by to assist as they then led their first course with 25 trekking guides. As part of the course, we developed a full course manual, comprehensive slide decks, and first aid educational materials. Since our return home we have kept in communication with the trainers and have helped ramp up the course with a short-term goal of training over 1,000 Bhutanese trekking guides within the next year.
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Dr. Scott McIntosh continues to teach and advise the Bhutan Aeromedical Emergency Retrieval (BEAR) helicopter service. Beginning in 2017, BEAR has developed from a young air medical program to a mature and thriving program.
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Moving forward, the fellows have numerous projects and plans in the works. Hank will be traveling to Peru to train Peruvian Mountain Guides in Wilderness First Aid. TJ has been developing a community outreach program to teach the basics of avalanche resuscitation to the recreational backcountry user, which can be found at https://aftertheavalanche.org . He is also working with previous Wilderness Medicine Fellow Mack Brickley on studying the effects of epoprostenol on the cold induced vasodilatory response. Both are anticipating completion of their Diplomas in Mountain Medicine and completion of their Fellowship of the Academy of Wilderness Medicine by year’s end.
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Medical Toxicology:
Congratulations to Dr. Moss who was inducted as a Fellow in the American Academy of Clinical Toxicology!
Tox Cluster Case: Investigated, along with several state partners, a cluster of patients overdosing on a white or purple powder believed to be cocaine. Found to be fentanyl in all cases. Any unknown white powder in Utah should be assumed to be fentanyl until proven otherwise.
Reminders: If you have a case of a suspected novel psychoactive substance (spice, bath salts, novel drugs ordered online) please call the poison center or e-mail Mike Moss to arrange specialized testing.
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Wilderness Medicine Fellows
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| Mitchel Faulkner
About me: I’m 31, married with 3 kiddos (6, 4 and 20 months). My wife is a trauma ICU nurse and we take turns watching the kids in between work. I’m a Brazilian jiu jitsu instructor in San Antonio and I am a regular competitor in my division. Main interests are camping, backpacking, BJJ, all things water/ ocean, Hacky sack. If you want to see me in my element, give me a Hacky sack in the mountains.
I love rural EM and have been doing locums work throughout Texas, particularly critical access hospitals down here and that has been a ton of fun.
I really love teaching - I look forward to meeting the group and learning from y’all and maybe teaching a thing or two along the way. Really stoked for the upcoming year!!
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| Hannah Loewenberg
Hannah is over the moon to join the University of Utah Emergency Medicine team! Dr. Hannah Loewenberg is joining us as one of the 2023 Wilderness Medicine Fellows and cannot wait to play in the snow! Originally from Memphis, Tennessee, she found her way to the Smokey Mountains where she learned how to whitewater kayak and became a kayak instructor, backpacking guide and outdoor trip leader. Wilderness adventure sparked her interest in austere medicine and started her on her path toward becoming a physician. She will be moving out West with her boyfriend, Daniel (who is also an Emergency Physician), and their two cats, Batman and Maddie. Hannah loves blues music, Disney movies, ghost stories, homemade chili, moonshine and reading by the fire
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Hospice & Palliative Medicine Fellows
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| Nate Coggins: UCLA
I’m from San Jose, California, but moved down south to study medicine at UCLA, where I was lucky enough to stay for residency in Emergency Medicine. Although I’ve loved my training in EM, I’m excited to pursue fellowship in Hospice and Palliative Medicine, with which I hope to help strengthen the relationship between EM and HPM. I can’t imagine a better place to begin that process than at the University of Utah, and I’m thrilled to be joining you. Outside of work, I spend most of my free time with friends and family. I’m often up early to find new routes to run, bike, and ski. I love to cook overcomplicated meals and experiment with different flavors. I’m looking forward to meeting you all!
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Liz Albert: Maine Medical
Liz grew up in New York. She currently lives in Portland, ME where she is finishing Emergency Medicine residency at Maine Medical Center. She is an avid trail runner and enthusiastic (albeit amateur) nordic skier. She is thrilled to be moving West with her partner John for bigger mountains, great snow and Palliative Care fellowship at the U.
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| Rowan Kelner – University of Utah
My name is Rowan Kelner and I am very excited to be the education fellow next year! I was born in NYC but lived most of my life before college in London, England. I attended Middlebury College for undergrad where I played rugby and studied Biology. After that I worked in transplant immunology at Dana-Farber in Boston before heading back to New York for medical school. I have a wonderful wife, Harriet, who works on malaria elimination for CHAI. I have two kids: Theo and Jaime. In my spare time I like to ski, fly fish, support The Arsenal, read sci-fi and cook. I have loved training at Utah and can’t wait to get started on expanding and improving our educational output with students and residents alike.
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| | Scott Berndt – University of Utah
I grew up in Kansas City, Missouri, home of the Chiefs and the world’s best barbeque. I went to medical school at the University of Missouri before coming to Salt Lake City for residency. Once here I quickly fell in love with the city, the mountains and our Global Health division and now am lucky enough to stick around for fellowship! Within the realm of global health, I am most interested in emergency medicine education and ultrasound. I am happiest when I am adventuring, overcoming a challenge, or learning something new. Global Health truly incorporates all of these things, and I can’t wait to continue my career here at the University of Utah.
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| Jordan Rode- University of Utah
I was born and raised in Northern California, deep in the forest above the Bay Area. Being surrounded by nature I spent a lot time outdoors, not only off on adventures but learning to care for a large property with many daily tasks. I built a foundation of skills which has translated well to the profession I have chosen, Emergency Medicine. I came to Utah with my life partner and our dog Charlie to learn this amazing specialty and to grow my community with the many new people we have met along the way.
I am grateful to find the time to mountain bike, snowboard, play soccer and hike in the mountains so close to our home which has given us a great balance to the stresses of work! I can’t wait to spend more time here as a fellow studying ultrasound, and I hope to gain more skills in education to share this tool with the world around us and with up-and-coming new physicians.
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Ben Verseman -University of Utah
I grew up in the foothills of California and with two avid skier parents, it wound up that I could probably ski before I could walk. Always wanted to do something nuclear as a teenager which led me to join the US Navy as a Nuclear Propulsion Plant Operator. While seeing the world, enduring crushing pressures and barely seeing the sun during my time on submarines, I started to gain exposure to medicine and found it to be extremely fulfilling. Decided to switch gears and in the past 8 years have met so many amazing people and great mentors that I know this is my labor of love.
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| Brent Klapthor—San Diego
You might have to listen closely to catch any remaining hint of a southern drawl, but I did spend the first 22 years of my life in South Carolina. Prior career trajectories include being a chemical engineering undergrad major, outdoors guide, and teaching middle school math. When I moved west to teach in Denver after college, I knew I'd be staying in the West. At some point in there I decided to go back to medical school but not before trying (unsuccessfully) to rid myself of a bit of wanderlust with extended backpacking trips to Latin America and a Jackson, Wyoming based ski season. I attended medical school at UCSF & completed a global health masters along the way at UC-Berkeley through the Joint Medical Program. I'm now wrapping up residency at Kaiser Permanente's San Diego EM program where after 3 years, I might have finally turned myself into a halfway decent surfer. I'm stoked to join the University of Utah and return to the mountains for an EMS fellowship this year!
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| Dennis Jackson – Henry Ford
About me: I grew up in a small rural western Michigan town called Marcellus. I played basketball in high school and continue to play recreationally. I completed my undergraduate degree in 2016 at Central Michigan University in biomedical sciences. While in Mt. Pleasant I worked as a CNA at a nearby nursing home and later as a physician scribe in a rural emergency department in Gladwin Michigan. After graduating undergrad, I moved to Detroit for medical school at Wayne State and residency currently at Henry Ford.
Fun/Interesting Facts: I enjoy live sporting events of all types and have been to two Champions League soccer games in Barcelona and Liverpool. Was a part of 3 intramural championship basketball teams; once in undergrad and twice in medical school. I love college football and am super excited to see the Utes in action! I enjoy being active, playing all types of sports, and look forward to learning how to ski and exploring the outdoors with my dog (Rocky) this upcoming year in our Jeep Wrangler. I worked as a camp counselor before and during medical school summer break and hope to volunteer in the future as a camp counselor. I plan to become an elementary or high school basketball coach in the future. I have a pretty impressive basketball trading card collection.
Medical interests: Sports medicine, Ultrasound, Echocardiogram, pediatric medicine, rural medicine, traumatic brain injury
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| Genevra Stone- Harvard
I grew up in the Boston area before going to Princeton where I majored in US History in addition to fulfilling pre-med requirements and competing on the rowing team. I returned to Boston for medical school at Tufts, and since starting medical school, I have taken an atypical path through medical education-- complete with three leaves of absence to train for and to compete in the Olympic Games. I represented the US in rowing in London, Rio, and Tokyo. I'm now an EM resident at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston and am looking forward to balancing my passions for EM and sports during my fellowship year in Utah. In addition to sports, I am interested in sustainability and the effect of climate change on medicine. When I'm not at work or rowing, I love spending time with my husband and our dog (Echo), preferably outside. We're very excited for all the hiking and skiing!
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6060 s 2230 e | salt lake city, UT 84121 US
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