Carolyn Dacey Seib

Dr. Carolyn Dacey Seib is pursuing novel approaches in the surgical management of endocrine disorders, with a particular focus on thyroid cancer, hyperthyroidism, and primary hyperparathyroidism. As an assistant professor of surgery at Stanford University, she brings a wealth of expertise to the field of endocrine surgery, especially in the treatment of older adults. Her dedication to advancing surgical techniques and improving patient outcomes is evident in her comprehensive approach to these complex conditions. Dr. Seib's academic journey began at Princeton University, where she completed her undergraduate studies. She then earned her medical degree from the NYU Grossman School of Medicine, followed by a rigorous residency in general surgery and a fellowship in endocrine surgery at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Her training has equipped her with a deep understanding of both the surgical and medical aspects of endocrine disorders. Her research interests are centered around improving the care and outcomes for older adults with endocrine disorders. Dr. Seib has been successful in securing funding to support her research endeavors, which aim to address the unique challenges faced by this patient population. Her work has not only contributed to the academic community but has also gained recognition in mainstream media, including features in the New York Times. In addition to her research and clinical practice, Dr. Seib is actively involved in teaching and mentoring the next generation of surgeons. She is committed to fostering an environment of learning and innovation, encouraging her students and colleagues to explore new frontiers in endocrine surgery. Dr. Seib's contributions to the field are marked by her dedication to patient-centered care and her pursuit of excellence in both research and clinical practice. Her work continues to influence the way endocrine disorders are managed, particularly in the aging population, and she remains a respected figure in the surgical community.