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Lawsonline™ Directory Expert Witness
Respiratory Therapy
William T McGee, MD, MHA
Springfield, Massachusetts
759 Chestnut Street, 01199
Contact: William T McGee, MD, MHA
413-575-7539
Or Toll Free
billtmcgee@gmail.com
William T McGee, MD, MHA
759 Chestnut Street
Springfield, Massachusetts 01199
Contact: William T McGee, MD, MHA
413-575-7539
billtmcgee@gmail.com
William T. McGee
is a professor of Medicine, Surgery and Anesthesiology @ the University of Massachusetts Medical School and a specialist in critical care medicine with interests in hemodynamic physiology, trauma, brain injury, ARDS, Safety of vascular access, sepsis, resuscitation and hospital acquired infections.
Dr. McGee
has published over 150 papers, chapters and abstracts and has been the principal investigator for clinical trials evaluating the efficacy and safety of new treatments for severe sepsis, MRSA and pneumonia, functional hemodynamics, physiologic optimization and the safety of central venous access.
Dr. McGee
was the lead enroller and author on the paper that reported the outcome of linezolid versus vancomycin for the treatment of MRSA pneumonia. He was a finalist for the Cecil Lehman Mayer Research Award from the American College of Chest Physicians for his work examining the utility of pulmonary artery catheterization in the critically ill. He was awarded the Internal Medicine Specialty Award at the Society’s 29th Scientific Symposium for research published in the Journal of American Medical Association. [Patient characteristics and ICU organizational factors that influence frequency of pulmonary artery catheterization JAMA 2000; 283:2559.]
Dr. McGee
developed the “Physiologic Optimization Program” and has published several papers on its use and care of the critically ill. [J Inten Care med 2009; Nov-Dec 24(6):352.] His copyrighted algorithm described in these papers has been distributed world-wide in 11 different languages. He is the editor of the Quick Guide to Cardiopulmonary Care published by Edwards Critical Care Education and widely used throughout the world. His research on the safe length of central venous catheters has made this procedure safer for millions of patients. Dr. McGee is board certified in Critical Care Medicine, Neuro Critical Care, Hospice and Palliative Medicine & Internal Medicine. He is presently a fellow in the society for critical care medicine, neuro critical care and chest.
Information:
Brain Injury Medicine, COVID 19, Critical Care, Critical Care Surgery, Hospitalist, Internal Medicine, Medical Case Consultation, Medical Devices, Respiratory Therapy, Surgery, Vascular Surgery,
William T. McGee
is a professor of Medicine, Surgery and Anesthesiology @ the University of Massachusetts Medical School and a specialist in critical care medicine with interests in hemodynamic physiology, trauma, brain injury, ARDS, Safety of vascular access, sepsis, resuscitation and hospital acquired infections.
Dr. McGee
has published over 150 papers, chapters and abstracts and has been the principal investigator for clinical trials evaluating the efficacy and safety of new treatments for severe sepsis, MRSA and pneumonia, functional hemodynamics, physiologic optimization and the safety of central venous access.
Dr. McGee
was the lead enroller and author on the paper that reported the outcome of linezolid versus vancomycin for the treatment of MRSA pneumonia. He was a finalist for the Cecil Lehman Mayer Research Award from the American College of Chest Physicians for his work examining the utility of pulmonary artery catheterization in the critically ill. He was awarded the Internal Medicine Specialty Award at the Society’s 29th Scientific Symposium for research published in the Journal of American Medical Association. [Patient characteristics and ICU organizational factors that influence frequency of pulmonary artery catheterization JAMA 2000; 283:2559.]
Dr. McGee
developed the “Physiologic Optimization Program” and has published several papers on its use and care of the critically ill. [J Inten Care med 2009; Nov-Dec 24(6):352.] His copyrighted algorithm described in these papers has been distributed world-wide in 11 different languages. He is the editor of the Quick Guide to Cardiopulmonary Care published by Edwards Critical Care Education and widely used throughout the world. His research on the safe length of central venous catheters has made this procedure safer for millions of patients. Dr. McGee is board certified in Critical Care Medicine, Neuro Critical Care, Hospice and Palliative Medicine & Internal Medicine. He is presently a fellow in the society for critical care medicine, neuro critical care and chest.
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