Lindsay Davis, MD
Member-at-Large Boston University
Candidate Statement
AEUS has a long history of promoting the advancement of clinical ultrasound by supporting education, research and policy, and I would be honored to serve the ultrasound community in the role of member at large.
I earned my medical degree at Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, PA and remained at Temple for residency training in Emergency Medicine. After residency, I moved to New York City to complete my Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship at NYU Langone Health/Bellevue Medical Center. I was recruited to join the Emergency Medicine Ultrasound Faculty at NYU in the role of Director of Resident Ultrasound Education and after a few years was promoted to Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship Director. In 2022, I joined the EM US faculty at Boston Medical Center, initially serving as the Director of the Medical Student US Elective, and now as the Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship Director.
My decision to pursue further training in the field of emergency ultrasound after residency was driven not only by a desire to become an expert in the field, but particularly to become an exceptional educator to future generations of EM physicians. Since completing fellowship, I have held various education leadership roles. In these roles I have developed innovative curricula and learning experiences, overseen scholarly projects, and mentored learners. I also participate in ultrasound education on a national scale, from collaborations with POCUS Atlas, to being an active member in the ACEP EUS Fellowship Subcommittee and the SCUF Education Committee. Volunteering as a judge at SonoGames for multiple years has been an experience I valued and has contributed to my desire to get more involved in AEUS.
I hope to utilize my skills in education, communication, organization and creativity to give back to this collaborative and dedicated POCUS community. As member at large, I would strive to support the President and executive board by taking on whatever projects are priorities to meet AEUS’s goals for the year. In particular, I would love to help create innovative education resources, brainstorm ways to increase our engagement with residents and provide more visibility and support for residents interested in pursuing fellowship, and create thoughtful initiatives and programming that promote diversity and inclusion in the ultrasound community. I think there are opportunities for AEUS to provide peer mentorship opportunities for junior faculty or faculty new to their leadership positions. Lastly, I hope to work with the Education Officer to put on the most large-scale, innovative, educational and fun SonoGames to date.
I earned my medical degree at Temple University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, PA and remained at Temple for residency training in Emergency Medicine. After residency, I moved to New York City to complete my Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship at NYU Langone Health/Bellevue Medical Center. I was recruited to join the Emergency Medicine Ultrasound Faculty at NYU in the role of Director of Resident Ultrasound Education and after a few years was promoted to Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship Director. In 2022, I joined the EM US faculty at Boston Medical Center, initially serving as the Director of the Medical Student US Elective, and now as the Emergency Ultrasound Fellowship Director.
My decision to pursue further training in the field of emergency ultrasound after residency was driven not only by a desire to become an expert in the field, but particularly to become an exceptional educator to future generations of EM physicians. Since completing fellowship, I have held various education leadership roles. In these roles I have developed innovative curricula and learning experiences, overseen scholarly projects, and mentored learners. I also participate in ultrasound education on a national scale, from collaborations with POCUS Atlas, to being an active member in the ACEP EUS Fellowship Subcommittee and the SCUF Education Committee. Volunteering as a judge at SonoGames for multiple years has been an experience I valued and has contributed to my desire to get more involved in AEUS.
I hope to utilize my skills in education, communication, organization and creativity to give back to this collaborative and dedicated POCUS community. As member at large, I would strive to support the President and executive board by taking on whatever projects are priorities to meet AEUS’s goals for the year. In particular, I would love to help create innovative education resources, brainstorm ways to increase our engagement with residents and provide more visibility and support for residents interested in pursuing fellowship, and create thoughtful initiatives and programming that promote diversity and inclusion in the ultrasound community. I think there are opportunities for AEUS to provide peer mentorship opportunities for junior faculty or faculty new to their leadership positions. Lastly, I hope to work with the Education Officer to put on the most large-scale, innovative, educational and fun SonoGames to date.
