Stanford Emergency Medicine

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Stanford Emergency Medicine

Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Stanford Emergency Medicine, Hospital, 900 Welch Road, Suite 350 (Admin. Office), Palo Alto, CA.

The mission of the Stanford Department of Emergency Medicine is to transform healthcare for all by leading in the advancement of emergency medicine through innovation and scientific discovery.

02/23/2026

Meet Andrew Long, M.D., Stanford EM Medical Education Scholarship Fellow!

About his fellowship
"I'm here to grow as a researcher and learn from experts in mentorship and coaching. This first year I'm working as an interim medical student clerkship director. The second year, I will be an interim assistant program director. This gives me diverse experience working in both UME and GME. I am also doing longitudinal research both years. My main current project is regarding in-situ simulation, and how it can help us provide better trauma care. I'm also in the early stages of working on a project in the assessment/evaluation sphere, looking at clinical competency committee decision-making."

Favorite things
"I love working with each of the residents on shift, and using every encounter to get a little better together! And I love pickleball, sand volleyball, and traditional strength training."

Favorite quote
"If you really want to get along with somebody, let them be themselves."

>> Learn more about our fellowships - link in bio!

02/18/2026

Stanford EM Clerkship students play a vital role in patient care, working closely with Emergency Medicine faculty and senior residents. Interested in advancing your clinical skills? Apply for the Stanford Emergency Medicine Clerkship program by March 20.

In addition, Stanford also participates in the School of Medicine SCORE program (Stanford Clinical Opportunity for Residency Experience) for qualified students. The application deadline for this program is March 15.

For information on both opportunities, visit our website (link in bio).

02/17/2026

Emergency department HIV screening in California was assessed to understand whether resources reach the communities most affected by HIV. Led by Stanford Emergency Medicine physician researchers, the findings suggest that funding does not consistently align with the highest-burden areas, with implications for more effective and equitable public health efforts.

Published in the Journal of Emergency Medicine (2026).

02/16/2026

Congratulations to our newly-named 2026–2027 Emergency Medicine Chief Residents! Drs. Ben Johnson, Georgia Moody, Mindy Sharon, and Hamzah Yusuf were chosen for their leadership potential, commitment to patient care, and the many ways they already contribute to our program and community. We’re excited to see the perspective and leadership they’ll bring as they step into this role in the year ahead.

02/10/2026

This study examined gender representation among invited physician speakers at national emergency medicine conferences in 2022–2023. Near parity between women and men marks a meaningful shift from historical patterns and highlights the importance of continued monitoring. The work was led by Stanford Emergency Medicine faculty and published in Annals of Emergency Medicine.

02/09/2026

Stanford Emergency Medicine is hiring a Vice Chair of Education. This senior leadership role offers a rare opportunity to shape the future of emergency medicine education at one of the world’s leading academic medical centers. As Vice Chair of Education, you’ll:
• Help set strategic educational priorities
• Lead residency, fellowship, and medical student education
• Drive innovation across the full continuum of EM training
• Mentor faculty and trainees and elevate Stanford EM’s national impact

Learn more and apply: https://bit.ly/StanfordEMVCED.

02/05/2026

In the latest episode of the Stanford Emergency Medicine Podcast, Dr. Ryan Ribeira talks about how technology is reshaping acute care—from intervening before patients realize they need help, to what AI can actually do (and what it can’t).

Explore:
• The future of “EM without walls”
• Innovation that starts before the ED
• AI beyond the hype
• Why bedside perspective still matters

Watch the highlights, then catch the full episode on Apple or Spotify or follow the link in bio!

11/13/2025

The Stanford EM Innovation Symposium (StEMI X) is today! Join expert speakers from around the country to explore the future of emergency medicine.

If your schedule is packed, feel free to drop in for just a session or two - scroll below for options. And don't miss keynote speaker Eric Horvitz, MD, PhD, Chief Scientific Officer, Microsoft at 10am!

Free, virtual, and CME offered!
Learn more and register:
https://www.stemix.live/

11/11/2025

The Stanford EM Innovation Symposium (StEMI X) is this Thursday! Join expert speakers from around the country to explore the future of emergency medicine.

Free, virtual, and CME offered!

Learn more and register:
https://www.stemix.live/

10/29/2025

"My favorite thing about my fellowship? The people. Stanford offers an array of resources and opportunities, but it's the people who make it special. Everyone is doing something to better themselves, the hospital, the community, or the world around them. That attitude is inspiring, motivating, and in no small part, driving the future of healthcare.

"Also, the Stanford Hospital rooftop garden! Incredible views and a nice, calm way to start or end a shift. Nature feels very integrated into the campus."

Dr. Dheeraj Duggineni, MD, is a second-year Administration Fellow with the ED clinical operations team, focusing on digital health, quality improvement, and patient flow.

He has also contributed to innovation efforts through StEMI X (Nov 13!) and the Stanford EM Partnership Program. His interests include high-sensitivity troponin and ACS protocols, AI and digital health, and academic–industry partnerships.

10/28/2025

We are delighted to announce that several of our former fellows are returning to as permanent faculty! After years of training, scholarship, and collaboration within our department, they’ve decided to continue their journey here on The Farm—a reflection of the community, mentorship, and shared purpose they helped build during their fellowship.

These accomplished clinician–researchers bring expertise in ultrasound, global emergency medicine, innovation, clinical administration, medical education, and informatics.

We are proud to welcome them (back) home and look forward to the impact they will make—locally, nationally, and around the world.

Timothy Batchelor, MD - Clinical Assistant Professor
Former Ultrasound and Global EM Fellow

Marc Berenson, MD - Clinical Assistant Professor
Former Medical Education Fellow

Rana Kabeer, MD - Clinical Assistant Professor
Former Innovation & Design Fellow

Andrew Stromberg, MD - Clinical Assistant Professor
Former EM Administration Fellow

D**g Yao, MD - Clinical Assistant Professor
Former Clinical Informatics Fellow

10/27/2025

Disruption isn’t always the answer.

A new study challenges the idea that healthcare innovation must come through radical disruption. The authors identify why many “disruptive” attempts fail—and offer a cultivation framework that focuses on systematic, sustainable innovation rooted in clinical expertise.

By learning from how agriculture evolved from industrial disruption to sustainable cultivation, they show how healthcare can grow stronger systems instead of tearing them down.

Read the study - http://ow.ly/A5H330sQsku

Address

900 Welch Road, Suite 350 (Admin. Office)
Palo Alto, CA
94304

Telephone

+16507236576

Website

http://emed.stanford.edu/

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Our Story

Stanford Department of Emergency Medicine is transforming healthcare for all by leading in the advancement of emergency medicine through innovation and scientific discovery.

Our dedicated team of physicians, nurses, residents, and specialists provide acute and critical care for more than 75,000 visits a year at the Marc and Laura Andreessen Emergency Department, a designated Level I Adult & Pediatric Trauma Center.

We are also dedicated to education and developing tomorrow's leaders in emergency medicine, and offer a four-year residency program that includes unique training in diverse clinical settings.

Our aademic faculty and fellows are engaged in active research to develop leading-edge treatments, ensuring patients have access to the most up-to-date therapies available.