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Frederick Mihm is a Professor of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Pain Medicine at Stanford University. He specializes in critical care medicine and has a profound interest in helping critically ill patients through innovative approaches in anesthesiology and intensive care. His work is characterized by a multidisciplinary approach and collaboration with colleagues from various specialties. At Stanford, he has led several initiatives including the Anesthesia Critical Care Fellowship Program and served as Associate Medical Director for Intensive Care Units. Mihm has a notable clinical background, having treated a significant number of patients with rare conditions such as pheochromocytoma, where he helped establish a specialized clinic. His global health missions have taken him across continents where he contributed to healthcare improvements and education. Mihm is actively involved in research focusing on perioperative management and cardiorespiratory monitoring techniques. He has received several awards for his contributions to healthcare, including the Kevin Mallott Humanitarian Award and the Ellis N. Cohen, M.D. Achievement Award.
Stanford University • Stanford, California
Professor of Anesthesiology and Perioperative Pain Medicine, focusing on critical care and innovative medical education.
Stanford University Medical Center • Stanford, California
Oversaw intensive care units, enhancing patient care and medical standards.
Dept Anesthesiology, Perioperative Pain Medicine • Stanford, California
Led the Anesthesia Critical Care Fellowship Program, training future specialists in the field.
Intensive Care Units • Stanford University Medical Center
Managed ICU operations and developed protocols for patient care.
Division of Critical Care Medicine • Stanford University
Directed division efforts to promote advanced care techniques in critical care.
Division of Critical Care Medicine • Stanford University
Continued leadership in critical care practices and educational initiatives.
The Computer Science department emphasizes research potential. GRE General is currently optional but recommended for some tracks.