Marianne Wallis, MD
Assistant Professor, Emergency Medicine
Medical School
- MD, Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine (2015)
Undergraduate School
- BS, Santa Clara University (CA) (2010)
Residency
- Washington Hospital Center/Georgetown University Program, Emergency Medicine (2018)
Fellowships
- University of Maryland Program, Critical Care Medicine (2020)
Languages
EnglishDepartment
Emergency MedicineProfessional Titles
- Assistant Professor
Publications
- D Fuchs, T Tran, MC Wallis. A rare finding in post-ROSC bedside echocardiography. ATS Quick Hits. 2022.
- 1. A Desai, R Holliday, MC Wallis, A Thornewill, NH Bahraini, LM Borges. “In the wake of Dobbs: Policy changes as a context for moral injury development.” Obstet. Gynecol
Professional Memberships
- Society of Critical Care Medicine, Member
- American College of Chest Physicians, Member
Practice Locations
UCHealth University of Colorado Hospital (UCH)12605 E. 16th Ave
Aurora, CO 80045
720-848-0000
Hospital Affiliation
- University of Colorado Hospital
Specialty Information
Specialties- Emergency Medicine, Board Certification
- Critical Care Medicine
- Emergency Care
- Critical Care
Clinical Interests
Resuscitation, medical education, acute respiratory distress syndrome, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, cardiac surgery critical care, obstetric emergencies and critical care
Care Philosophy
I strive to practice excellent, evidence based medicine and provide the best possible care for my patients, whether that is in the emergency department or the ICU. I take exceptional pride in my training, where I learned to take care of the sickest patients in the hospital. It is important for me to continue to incorporate that into my clinical practice as well as into bedside teaching and research.
Resuscitation, medical education, acute respiratory distress syndrome, extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, cardiac surgery critical care, obstetric emergencies and critical care
Care Philosophy
I strive to practice excellent, evidence based medicine and provide the best possible care for my patients, whether that is in the emergency department or the ICU. I take exceptional pride in my training, where I learned to take care of the sickest patients in the hospital. It is important for me to continue to incorporate that into my clinical practice as well as into bedside teaching and research.