Instructor · SUNY Critical Care Transport Course
Neurocritical care topics necessary for safe patient transport.
Teaching & leadership
In neurology and critical care, knowing the facts is necessary but rarely sufficient. The harder task is deciding which information matters in a particular patient, recognizing when the available evidence is incomplete, and understanding how physiology changes the interpretation of a finding.
I try to teach in the same way I approach clinical problems: starting with the underlying mechanism, working through what we can actually observe or measure, and then asking what conclusions those observations support.
Teaching experience
Neurocritical care topics necessary for safe patient transport.
Problem-based learning and lectures on acute and chronic spine injuries for medical students in Kraków, Poland.
Problem-based learning, anatomy laboratory, and clinical skills instruction for second-year medical students.
Mechanics and Engineering & Society.
Leadership
As Neurology Chief Resident for the outpatient and lumbar puncture clinics, I coordinated resident outpatient scheduling and oversaw the lumbar puncture referral clinic.
Outpatient and LP Clinic Chief
University of Rochester Medical Center
Selected talks
Recent topics have included headache emergencies, intracerebral hemorrhage, neuroimaging in toxic and metabolic disorders, and the evaluation of spine-related symptoms.
SUNY Upstate Neurology resident didactic series
SUNY Upstate Critical Care Fellowship course
Invited SUNY Upstate stroke seminar on systems-based response to acute ICH
Comprehensive neurosciences curriculum · Jagiellonian University
URMC Neurology Grand Rounds
URMC Neurology Grand Rounds case presentation