Biography
After Harvard she joined UCSF as an Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine and was Medical Director for Disaster Response. For the past 11 years, she has been at Stanford Medical School, where she is a Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine.
She directs the BioSecurity program at Stanford, focused on protecting society from pandemics and other threats posed by infectious organisms, with a specific emphasis on approaches to interrupting transmission of infectious organisms in various settings. The background for the approach is outlined in her briefings at the Hoover Institute (see in publications list below). Stanford BioSecurity facilitates the creation of interdisciplinary solutions by bringing together experts in biology, medicine, public health, disaster management, policy, engineering, technology, and business. https://med.stanford.edu/biosecurity/about.html
At Stanford, over the past ten years she has established and directed a class on BioSecurity and Pandemic Resilience , which examines ways of building global societal resilience to pandemics and other biothreats and has educated over a thousand students. She has also taught an online Harvard course on medical response to biological terrorism, educating thousands of physicians globally.
She has served as a spokeswoman for the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) and is a founding Chair of BioSecurity at ACEP. In addition to her academic research and speaking at national conferences, she also consults nationally and internationally to healthcare systems, governments, and other organizations.
Professional Summary
Education & Certifications
- Fellowship: Harvard Surgical Services Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, 2005
- Residency: Harvard Surgical Services Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, 2004
- Medical Education: University of California at San Francisco School of Medicine, 2001
Honors & Awards
- Anne E. Dyson Award for Advocacy, American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) (2011)
- Chair, “Sustainability and Global Health” short communication session, Association of Medical Educators of Europe (AMEE) (2022)
- Excellence in Teaching Award, Stanford Emergency Medicine (2019)
- Faculty Mentorship and Teaching Award, Stanford (2014)
- Faculty Teaching Award in Emergency Medicine, Stanford Medical School (2009)
- Fellow, American College of Emergency Physicians (2015)
- Terman Mentorship Award, Stanford School of Engineering (2014)
Administrative Appointments
- Academic Advisor for BioSecurity Concentration, Public Policy Masters Program Stanford (2012 - Present)
- Alternate Member, Clinical Professor Appointment and Promotions Committee, Clinical Associate Professor and Clinical Stanford Medical School (2021 - Present)
- Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of California San Francisco School of Medicine (2005 - 2012)
- Awards Committee member, Society of Academic Emergency Physicians (2019 - 2020)
- Consultant: BioIndustry Initiative;, US State Department (2004 - 2005)
- Course Director "Responding to Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Weapons", Harvard Medical School CME (2005 - 2018)
- Diplomat of the American Board of the Emergency Medicine, American Board of Emergency Medicine (2005 - Present)
- Director, Stanford BioSecurity, Pandemic resilience, and Bioterrorism Response course (2010 - Present)
- Disaster Response section Member, American College of Emergency Physicians (2012 - 2022)
- Expert Advisor on BioSecurity, Department of Defense (2019 - Present)
- Faculty Lead, Stanford COVID-19 Response Innovation Lab (2020 - 2020)
- Faculty Mentor, Stanford Global Catastrophic Risk Initiative (2020 - 2020)
- Founder of the re-direction /technology transfer program for the Russian scientists, Harvard/MIT Center for Integration of Medicine and Technology (2004 - 2005)
- Founder, Director, Stanford BioSecurity, Pandemic Resilience, and Infectious Disease Disaster Response (2014 - Present)
- Founding Chair, BioSecurity, American College of Emergency Physicians (2019 - 2022)
- Infectious Disease/Emergency Medicine Liaison, Stanford Medical School (2014 - Present)
- Instructor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School (2004 - 2005)
- Medical Director of Disaster Response, UCSF (2005 - 2006)
- Member, Clinical Assistant Professor Appointment and Promotions Committee, Stanford Medical School (2018 - 2021)
- Professional Practice Evaluation Committee, Stanford Emergency Medicine (2012 - Present)
- Senator Alternate, Stanford Medical School Faculty Sentate (2016 - 2018)
Publications
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Allergic contact dermatitis from tropicamide ophthalmic solution
Boukhman, M. P., & MAIBACH, H. I. (1999). Allergic contact dermatitis from tropicamide ophthalmic solution. CONTACT DERMATITIS, 41(1), 47–48. -
Localization of insulinomas
Boukhman, M. P., Karam, J. M., Shaver, J., Siperstein, A. E., DeLorimier, A. A., & Clark, O. H. (1999). Localization of insulinomas. ARCHIVES OF SURGERY, 134(8), 818–822. -
Thresholds in contact sensitization: Immunologic mechanisms and experimental evidence in humans - an overview
Boukhman, M. P., & Maibach, H. I. (2001). Thresholds in contact sensitization: Immunologic mechanisms and experimental evidence in humans - an overview. FOOD AND CHEMICAL TOXICOLOGY, 39(12), 1125–1134. -
Humming is as effective as Valsalva's maneuver and Trendelenburg's position for ultrasonographic visualization of the jugular venous system and common femoral veins
Lewin, M. R., Stein, J., Wang, R., Lee, M. M., Kernberg, M., Boukhman, M., … Lewiss, R. E. (2007). Humming is as effective as Valsalva's maneuver and Trendelenburg's position for ultrasonographic visualization of the jugular venous system and common femoral veins. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 50(1), 73–77. -
Insulinoma - Experience from 1950 to 1995
Boukhman, M. P., Karam, J. H., Shaver, J., Siperstein, A. E., Duh, Q. Y., & Clark, O. H. (1998). Insulinoma - Experience from 1950 to 1995. WESTERN JOURNAL OF MEDICINE, 169(2), 98–104. -
Contact Urticaria Syndrome: Occupational Hazards.
Contact Urticaria Syndrome: Occupational Hazards. (2001). Clinics in Occupational and Environmental Medicine., 1(1)(1). -
Cholera
Cholera. (2005). Disaster Medicine. Philadelphia:Elsevier. -
Atrial Fibrillation
Atrial Fibrillation. (2003). Micromedex. -
Localization of Insulinomas (abstract)
Localization of Insulinomas (abstract). (1999). JAMA, 282(17). -
Surgical Management of Insulinomas
Surgical Management of Insulinomas. (2003). Atlas of Surgical Oncology. -
Hyperinsulinemic Hypoglycemia in Children (poster presentation)
Hyperinsulinemic Hypoglycemia in Children (poster presentation). (1999). Pacific Coast Surgical Association. 70th Annual Meeting. -
Sustainability of Emergency Medicine/ First Responder Training centers in the CIS
Sustainability of Emergency Medicine/ First Responder Training centers in the CIS. (2005). 3rd Emergency Medicine Mediterranean Congress (Poster Presentation). -
Educating Health Care Professionals on Human Trafficking
Grace, A. M., Lippert, S., Collins, K., Pineda, N., Tolani, A., Walker, R., … Horwitz, S. M. (2014). Educating Health Care Professionals on Human Trafficking. PEDIATRIC EMERGENCY CARE, 30(12), 856–61. -
FDA Food Safety Modernization Act: Is it Enough?
Coates, A., & Boukhman Trounce, M. (2011). FDA Food Safety Modernization Act: Is it Enough? . J Bioterr Biodef , 2(109). -
How contagious pathogens could lead to nuke-level casualties.
Goldman, B. (2014). How contagious pathogens could lead to nuke-level casualties. Http://Med.stanford.edu/Ism/2014/May/Bioterror-0519.Html, May. -
HITTING A MOVING TARGET: A STRATEGIC TOOL FOR ANALYZING TERRORIST THREATS
Coleman, K., Ishisoko, N., Trounce, M., & Bernard, K. (2016). HITTING A MOVING TARGET: A STRATEGIC TOOL FOR ANALYZING TERRORIST THREATS. HEALTH SECURITY, 14(6), 409–18. -
Potential Pandemics
Trounce, M. B. (2019). Potential Pandemics. Hoover Press. Retrieved from https://www.hoover.org/research/potential-pandemics -
Is EMS Prepared for an epidemic or a pandemic? (expert comment)
Trounce, M. B. (2020). Is EMS Prepared for an epidemic or a pandemic? (expert comment) . EMS1.com. Retrieved from https://www.ems1.com/wuhan-coronavirus-2019-ncov/articles/is-ems-prepared-for-an-epidemic-or-pandemic-diBk7woKNAPMv52r/ -
COVID-19 and Future Pandemics
Trounce, M. B., & Shultz, G. P. (2020). COVID-19 and Future Pandemics. Hoover Press. Retrieved from https://www.hoover.org/research/covid-19-and-future-pandemics -
Drive-through Medicine for COVID-19 and Future Pandemics
Ngo, J., Ravi, S., Kim, N., & Boukhman, M. (2021). Drive-through Medicine for COVID-19 and Future Pandemics. WESTERN JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 22(2), 252–56. -
Teaching Principles of Medical Innovation and Entrepreneurship Through Hackathons: Case Study and Qualitative Analysis.
Preiksaitis, C., Dayton, J. R., Kabeer, R., Bunney, G., & Boukhman, M. (2023). Teaching Principles of Medical Innovation and Entrepreneurship Through Hackathons: Case Study and Qualitative Analysis. JMIR Medical Education, 9, e43916.
Practice Locations
Marc and Laura Andreessen Adult Emergency Department Stanford, CA
Stanford, CAMarc and Laura Andreessen Adult Emergency Department
1199 Welch Road
Stanford , CA 94304
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Stanford Health Care, Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley, and Stanford Medicine Partners are each independent nonprofit organizations that are affiliated with but separate from each other and from Stanford University. The physicians who provide care at facilities operated by Stanford Health Care, Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley, and Stanford Medicine Partners are faculty, foundation, or community physicians who are not employees, representatives, or agents of Stanford Health Care, Stanford Health Care Tri- Valley, or Stanford Medicine Partners. Stanford Health Care, Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley, and Stanford Medicine Partners do not exercise control over the care provided by such faculty, foundation, and community physicians and are not responsible for their actions.