Academic Title:
Assistant Professor
Primary Appointment:
Pediatrics
Additional Title:
Program Director, Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship Program
Location:
110 S. Paca St., 8th Floor, Suite 820
Phone (Primary):
(410) 328-6957
Fax:
(410) 328-0680
Education and Training
Univ Health Center of Pittsburgh/Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA - Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship, 2002-2005
State Univeristy of New York at Buffalo/Children's Hospital of Buffalo, Buffalo, NY - Pediatric Residency, 1999-2002
Sackler School of Medicine, Tel Aviv University, Tel Aviv, Israel - Doctorate of Medicine, 1995-1999
Columbia University, New York, NY - Post-Baccalaureate Pre-Medical Program, 1991-1993
Tufts University, Medford, MA - 1986-1990
Biosketch
Nan Garber is a pediatric intensivist who is board certified in both general pediatrics and pediatric critical care medicine. She completed her pediatric residency at the Children's Hospital of Buffalo and then continued on to fellowship training in critical care medicine at the Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. Following fellowship she joined the faculty at the University of Maryland where she now serves as Program Director for the Pediatric Critical Care Fellowship training program. Her interests include resident and fellow education as well as the use of simulation training in improving health care delivery, team dynamics and health care outcomes.
Research/Clinical Keywords
Simulation training. Team dynamics.
Highlighted Publications
Foster CB, Simone S, Bagdure D, Garber NA, Bhutta AB. Optimizing Team Dynamics: An Assessment of Physician Trainees and Advanced Practice Providers Collaborative Practice. Pediatr Crit Care Med 2016; 17e430-436.
Nishisaki A, Hales R, Biagas K, Cheifetz I, Corriveau C, Garber N, Hunt E, Jarrah R,McCloskey J, Morrison W, Nelson K, Niles D, Smith S, Thomas S, Tuttle S, Helfaer M, Nadkarni V. A Multi-institutional high fidelity simulation "boot camp" orientation and training program for pediatric critical care (PCC) fellows. Pediatric Crit Care Med 2009; 10:157-162