- About this researcher
Ashish Panchal, MD
Professor
Emergency Medicine
Academic information
- Department: Emergency Medicine
Research interests
- Emergency Medical Services
- Cardiovascular Physiology
About
Biography
My academic and research focus is on improving prehospital patient outcomes, particularly in airway management and cardiac arrest care. I earned a PhD in Cardiovascular Physiology from Case Western Reserve University and completed my medical training and residency at The Ohio State University College of Medicine.
I serve as EMS Medical Director for Delaware County EMS and the Delaware County Dispatch Center, and as Associate Medical Director for the Worthington Fire Department. At The Ohio State University, I am the Program Director for the ACGME-accredited EMS Fellowship.
Nationally, I am the Research and Fellowship Director for the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians and serve on multiple expert panels, including the National EMS Scope of Practice Model Revision Project and the Evidence-Based Guideline for Naloxone. I am also a member of the American Heart Association Emergency Cardiovascular Care Scientific Subcommittee and served as Chair of the 2018 AHA/ECC Guidelines Focused Update.
Credentials
Education
- Residency - Emergency Medicine
-
Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, Columbus, OH, United States
7/1/2005 - 6/30/2008 - Doctor of Medicine (MD)
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Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus, OH, United States
8/1/2001 - 6/30/2005
Certifications
-
American Board of Emergency Medicine/Emergency Medical Services
10/10/2019 -
American Board of Emergency Medicine
11/19/2010
Research
Research interests
- Emergency Medical Services
- Cardiovascular Physiology
More about my research
News and media
My news coverage
- Ohio State study highlights changes in how paramedics help people breathe
- MedTips: Awards and announcements
- Ohio State virtual reality technology prepares first responders for mass casualty events
- MedTips: Awards and announcements
- New Report Shows Increasing Trend of EMS-Administered Naloxone for Overdoses
