Full Name
Dr. Michelle Hughes
Job Title
Associate Professor (CHS)
Company
University of Wisconsin Department of Emergency Medicine
Speaker Bio
Dr. Michelle Hughes grew up on the East Coast and completed medical school at the University of Maryland. She moved to the Midwest for her emergency medicine residency at the University of Chicago Medical Center and stayed in Chicago to complete a simulation fellowship with the Rush/Cook County Hospital System. Her medical interests include simulation-based education for residents and simulation-based, inter-professional education.
Dr. Hughes serves as Director of Medical Simulation in charge of the resident simulation education at the University of Wisconsin Department of Emergency Medicine. She also serves as the director of the simulation fellowship program. Additionally Dr. Hughes has created and implemented our Advanced Clinical Education and Skills (ACES) Sessions for both faculty as well as APP groups for ongoing high yield education.
Nationally, Dr. Hughes is actively involved in simulation organizations and has been a board member in the Emergency Medicine Section of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH), as well as the Simulation Academy of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM). She has recently served as Secretary on both the SAEM Simulation Academy Executive Board and the SSH Emergency Medicine Section and remains active with both organizations. She hopes to continue to build the simulation program at the University of Wisconsin and add to the medical education of the students and residents.
Dr. Hughes serves as Director of Medical Simulation in charge of the resident simulation education at the University of Wisconsin Department of Emergency Medicine. She also serves as the director of the simulation fellowship program. Additionally Dr. Hughes has created and implemented our Advanced Clinical Education and Skills (ACES) Sessions for both faculty as well as APP groups for ongoing high yield education.
Nationally, Dr. Hughes is actively involved in simulation organizations and has been a board member in the Emergency Medicine Section of the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH), as well as the Simulation Academy of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM). She has recently served as Secretary on both the SAEM Simulation Academy Executive Board and the SSH Emergency Medicine Section and remains active with both organizations. She hopes to continue to build the simulation program at the University of Wisconsin and add to the medical education of the students and residents.
Speaking At
