ÃÛÌÒ´«Ã½app

Dr. Daniel Deckelbaum

Academic title(s): 
  • Assistant Professor, SurgeryÌý
  • Associate Member, Epidemiology, Biostatistics and Occupational HealthÌýÌý
  • Honorary Associate Professor of the National University of RwandaÌý
  • Co-Founder and Co-Director, Centre for Global Surgery, Department of Critical Care, MUHCÌý

Ìý

Dr. Daniel Deckelbaum
Contact Information
Email address: 
dan.deckelbaum [at] mcgill.ca
Department: 
Surgery
Division: 
General Surgery
Degree(s): 

MD CM, MPH, FRCS(C)Ìý

Location: 
Montreal General Hospital
Graduate supervision: 

Currently supervising students

Group: 
Currently Recruiting
M.Sc. Students
M.Sc. Non-Thesis projects
Ph.D. Students
Research areas: 
Surgical Outcomes and Quality
Surgical Education and Simulation
Translation and Innovation
Medical Technology
Precision Health
Areas of expertise: 

Global health. Global surgery, Capacity-building,Trauma, Emergency response, Emergency medicine, Disaster preparedness and responseÌý

Areas of interest: 

Aims at developing and implementing trauma and emergency capacity building programs in many countries around the world where the plight of injury is constantly on the riseÌý

Biography: 

Dr. Dan Deckelbaum is assistant professor at the Divisions of Trauma and General Surgery at the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC), associate member of the Department of Epidemiology, biostatistics and occupational health at McGill University, and honorary associate professor of the National University of Rwanda. He obtained his subspecialty training in trauma surgery and critical care at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami. During his fellowship, he also completed a Masters of Public Health at the University of Miami.Ìý

In addition to his passion for clinical practice, he has developed an avid interest in global surgical education and development, as well as disaster preparedness and response, establishing and co-directing the MUHC Centre for Global Surgery. His interest in global health is founded upon on-site clinical experience in government hospitals in East Africa as well as disaster response activities in Somalia, Kenya, Turks and Caicos, and Haiti. This clinical experience is the basis for ongoing capacity building programs in resource limited settings across the globe. This includes education programs in resource limited setting.ÌýÌý

Selected publications: 

Back to top