The Advanced GI MIS/Bariatric Fellowship Program
Alumni
Matthew Madion, MD
Graduated: 2023
Private Practice
Henry Ford Medical Group
6777 W. Maple Road
Bloomfield, MI 48322
Case Total - 393
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotic Certificate
Haley Daigle, MD
Graduated: 2022
Academic Practice
University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine
Department of Surgery
1924 Alcoa Hwy, Box U-11
Knoxville, TN 37920
Case Total - 380
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotic Certificate
Jordan E. Grubbs, MD
Graduated: 2021
Academic Practice
Lyndon B. Johnson Hospital
Department of Surgery
5656 Kelley Street, Suite 30562008
Houston, TX 77026
Case Total - 403
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotic Certificate
Andrew Rogers, MD
Graduated: 2020
Private Practice
Blossom Bariatrics
7385 S. Pecos Road, Suite 101
Las Vegas, NV 89120
Case total - 462
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotics Certificate
Lars Webb, MD
Graduated: 2019
Private Practice
Western Surgical Group
75 Pringle Way, Suite 1002
Reno, NV 89502
Case total - 538
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotics Certificate
Dennis Van Dorp, MD
Graduated: 2018
Private Practice
MidMichigan Health
4201 Campus Ridge Drive, Suite 2000
Midland, Michigan 48640
Case total - 424
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotics Certificate
Sherard Chiu, MD
Graduated: 2017
Private Practice
New York Bariatric Group
140 Sherman Street
Fairfield, CT 06824
Case total - 365
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
SAGES Fellowship Certificate
Robotics Certificate
D. Cory Campbell, MD
Graduated: 2016
Private Practice
Precision Surgical Specialists of Lowell
21 Village Square
Chelmsford, MD
Case total - 335
ASMBS Fellowship Certificate
Robotics Certificate
Hien Le, MD
Graduated: 2015
Private Practice
Vohra Wound Physicians
Dallas, TX
Case total - 282
Robotics Certificate
Surgery Fellowship Programs
Medical Simulation
Simulation is the imitation of real-life experience including the use of task and virtual reality trainers, as well as standardized patients to refine technical and clinical skills of healthcare professionals. At the UT Center for Advanced Medical Simulation, the goal is continual improvement in quality of patient care and safety through education, practice, and assessment. Simulation can replicate almost any diagnostic or therapeutic situation, from simple IV insertions using low-fidelity task technology to complicated surgeries using high-fidelity, computerized manikins or virtual reality modules.
