People

Enoch Obeng

Patrick Lanter, MD

Patrick Lanter, MD

Enoch Obeng

Jennifer Kanapicki-Comer, MD

Clinical associate professor and Associate residency program director at Stanford Emergency Medicine, Co-director of the Stanford Medical Education Scholarship Fellowship

Jennifer Kanapicki Comer, MD (@kanapicki) is a national expert on efficiency. Dr. Kanapicki Comer is a clinical associate professor and associate residency program director at Stanford Emergency Medicine. She is also the co-director of the Stanford Medical Education Scholarship Fellowship. Dr. Kanapicki Comer writes a blog series through Medutopia called the 1440 doctor. She has her own 1440 doctor website that provides resources for time management and can be found on Twitter @1440doctor. She speaks nationally on the topic of time management for physicians. While raising 3 young children and working full time, she maintains a work-life balance by working smarter and not harder. She is eager to share her time-saving tips with her colleagues so more can live a balanced life.

Jennifer Jones

Katherine Koval

Daniel Shogilev

Danielle Mianzo

Ayesha Khan, MD, MPH

Nicole Zamignani, MS

Medical Education Coordinator

Stanford University School of Medicine

Ben Constance

Lusana Shutz

Scott Bradley

Beau Briese

Tina Dennison

Pawan Brar

Jeffery Van Laere

Joseph Pauly

Anand Selvam

Catherine Staton, MD, MSc

Professor in Emergency Medicine, Neurosurgery, & Associate Professor of Global Health

Duke University

Dr. Staton is a Professor in Emergency Medicine (EM) & Neurosurgery & Associate Professor of Global Health with tenure at Duke University. She is the Director of the GEMINI (Global EM Innovation & Implementation) Research Center and the EM Vice Chair of Research Strategy & Faculty Development. Her research integrates innovative implementation methods into health systems globally to improve access to acute care. In 2012, with an injury registry at Kilimanjaro Christian Medical Center, Tanzania Dr. Staton demonstrated 30% of injury patients had at risk alcohol use, providing preliminary data for a K01/Career Development Award. Her K01 award adapted a brief alcohol intervention to the KCMC ED and Swahili and is now being trialed in an NIAAA funded R01 pragmatic adaptive clinical trial. Dr. Staton and her mentor and collaborator Dr. Mmbaga are co-PD of the “The TReCK Program: Trauma Research Capacity Building in Kilimanjaro” to train 12 masters and doctoral learners to conduct innovative implementation and data science projects to improve care for injury patients. Dr. Staton has designed and managed multiple clinical trials in global and US settings from efficacy trials, to pragmatic trials and hybrid implementation trials. Currently, Dr. Staton and GEMINI partners with over a dozen faculty from over 6 low- and middle-income countries to conduct research, has mentored over 150 learners from undergraduate to post-doctoral levels from high, middle and low- income settings and has over 130 manuscripts.