Jessica Ngo
Academic Appointments
- Clinical Assistant Professor, Surgery - Emergency Medicine
Key Documents
Contact Information
-
Clinical Offices
Emergency Medicine 300 Pasteur Dr. M121 MC 5119 Stanford, CA 94305 Tel Work (650) 725-4492 Fax (650) 736-7605
- Academic Offices
Not for medical emergencies or patient use
Professional Overview
Clinical Focus
- Emergency Medicine
- Disaster Response
Administrative Appointments
- Santa Clara Assistant Medical Director, SCC EMS (2008 - 2009)
Honors and Awards
- Stanford EM International Resident Scholar, Stanford (2008)
Professional Education
| Residency: | Stanford Hospital & Clinics - Emergency Medicine CA (2008) |
| Board Certification: | Emergency Medicine, American Board of Emergency Medicine (2009) |
| Medical Education: | Stanford Hospital & Clinics - Emergency Medicine CA (2005) |
| Fellowship: | Stanford, EMS and Disaster Management (2009) |
| Residency: | Stanford/Kaiser Residency, Emergency Medicine (2008) |
| M.D.: | Stanford University, Medicine (2005) |
Graduate & Fellowship Program Affiliations
Community and International Work
- Racing the Planets-Atacama Desert, Atacama Desert, Chile
- Advanced Paramedic Course, Hyderabad, India
- Comparing treatments for high altitude sickness, Everest Trail, Nepal
- Perceptions of acupuncture, Beijing, China
Scientific Focus
Current Research Interests
Pandemic Preparedness, Physician involvement in disaster management, hospital disaster planning, pre-hospital care, international medicine.
Publications
- De qi: Chinese acupuncture patients' experiences and beliefs regarding acupuncture needling sensation--an exploratory survey. Acupunct Med. 2007; (4): 158-65
- Regional bone mineral density in male athletes: a comparison of soccer players, runners and controls. Br J Sports Med. 2007; (10): 664-8; discussion 668
- Effects of ball sports on future risk of stress fracture in runners. Clin J Sport Med. 2005; (3): 136-41
- Physicians and lay people are unable to apply pressure immobilization properly in a simulated snakebite scenario. Wilderness Environ Med. 2005; (1): 16-21
- Efficacy of low-dose acetazolamide (125 mg BID) for the prophylaxis of acute mountain sickness: a prospective, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial. High Alt Med Biol. 2003; (1): 45-52
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