Respiratory failure
Measurement, hypercapnia, and care after hospitalization.
Assistant Professor of Research, Intermountain Health
Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician
Advisor, MTN · Adaptive healthcare data integration
I study how health systems recognize, evaluate, and manage respiratory failure, from physiologic measurement through care after hospitalization.
I practice in the Shock Trauma ICU and Schmidt Chest Clinic and serve as core faculty in the University of Utah Pulmonary and Critical Care Fellowship.
My research examines how respiratory failure is recognized, measured, and managed across health systems, with particular emphasis on hypercapnic respiratory failure and care after hospitalization. I use linked EHR and claims data, computable phenotypes, clinical prediction, causal inference, and pragmatic trials, and develop reproducible analytical tools in Stata, R, and Python.
Separately from my role at Intermountain Health, my work with MTN focuses on clinical evidence and healthcare applications of adaptive data integration.
Measurement, hypercapnia, and care after hospitalization.
Diagnostic reasoning, clinical prediction, and causal methods.
Linked clinical data, reproducible analysis, and pragmatic trials.
Explore research on Hypercapnic Respiratory Failure and Respiratory Measurement.
Recent publications that represent the breadth of the current research program.
A retrospective cohort analysis of ventilator weaning and discharge outcomes after cervical spinal cord injury.
A comparison of reproducible EHR definitions for identifying hypercapnic respiratory failure.
A health-record model for identifying inpatient hypercapnia that may otherwise go unrecognized.
A systematic review and meta-regression relating weight loss to change in sleep-apnea severity.
A mixed-methods evaluation of immersive virtual reality among medical intensive-care patients.
View selected work, browse all publications, or read the public curriculum vitae.