Geoffrey Stroh, MD

Biography:

Geoffrey Stroh, MD
EMS Medical Director, Central California EMS Agency
Medical Director, Parkmedic Program
Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, UCSF

Geoffrey Stroh, MD attended the Florida International University for his undergraduate degree. Dr. Stroh completed his medical degree at the University of Miami, School of Medicine. He completed his emergency medicine residency at the UCSF Fresno Medical Education Program. He is board certified in emergency medicine.

Dr. Stroh has special interest in Emergency Medical Services (EMS) and wilderness medicine. He is the Medical Advisor for the Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. He is the National Medical Advisor for the National Park Service.

In 2002, Dr. Stroh was the recipient of the UCSF Fresno Faculty Research Award.

Publications:

Biphasic defibrillation does not improve outcomes compared to monophasic defibrillation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

Prehospital emergency care : official journal of the National Association of EMS Physicians and the National Association of State EMS Directors

Freeman K, Hendey GW, Shalit M, Stroh G

Use of the Gamow Bag by EMT-basic park rangers for treatment of high-altitude pulmonary edema and high-altitude cerebral edema.

Wilderness & environmental medicine

Freeman K, Shalit M, Stroh G

Can an out-of-hospital cervical spine clearance protocol identify all patients with injuries? An argument for selective immobilization.

Annals of emergency medicine

Stroh G, Braude D

Geoffrey Stroh, MD

Emergency Medical Services and Remote Medical Oversight in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks, 2011-2013.

Pediatric Tape: Accuracy and Medication Delivery in the National Park Service.

A lightning multiple casualty incident in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.

Cervical spine injury: analysis and comparison of patients by mode of transportation.

Intraosseous access for neonatal and newborn resuscitation in the National Park Service (NPS).

Intranasal Naloxone is a Viable Alternative to Intravenous Naloxone for Prehospital Narcotic Overdose

Intranasal naloxone is a viable alternative to intravenous naloxone for prehospital narcotic overdose.

Biphasic defibrillation does not improve outcomes compared to monophasic defibrillation in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

An experimental study of warming intravenous fluid in a cold environment.

Patient transport via private vehicle in Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks.

Emergency medical services. Residents' perspective.

The National Parkmedic Program: Residents make a difference in our National Parks (Resident's Perspective)

Use of the Gamow Bag by EMT-basic park rangers for treatment of high-altitude pulmonary edema and high-altitude cerebral edema.

Can an out-of-hospital cervical spine clearance protocol identify all patients with injuries? An argument for selective immobilization.

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Geoffrey Stroh, MD