Rashida Campwala

With a visionary perspective, Rashida Campwala addresses critical issues in pediatric healthcare as a Clinical Assistant Professor of Pediatrics (Clinician Educator) at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California. Her dedication to advancing pediatric care is evident through her focused research on submersion injuries, resuscitation techniques, and the development of effective emergency response protocols for children. Dr. Campwala's research interests are deeply rooted in improving outcomes for pediatric patients facing life-threatening emergencies. She has extensively studied pediatric submersion injuries, aiming to enhance emergency care and resuscitation strategies. Her work in this area has been recognized through her publication, "Pediatric submersion injuries: emergency care and resuscitation," which has contributed significantly to the field. In addition to her work on submersion injuries, Dr. Campwala is also interested in the factors influencing the termination of resuscitation in children. Her qualitative analysis, "Factors influencing termination of resuscitation in children: a qualitative analysis," provides valuable insights into the decision-making processes during critical pediatric emergencies. This research is crucial for developing guidelines that ensure the best possible outcomes for young patients. Dr. Campwala is also involved in the evaluation and application of the Broselow and Handtevy Resuscitation Tapes, tools designed to improve the accuracy and efficiency of pediatric emergency care. Her commitment to these innovative approaches underscores her dedication to enhancing the quality of care provided to children in emergency situations. Through her teaching and research, Dr. Campwala continues to inspire the next generation of pediatricians and healthcare professionals. Her work not only advances the field of pediatrics but also ensures that children receive the highest standard of care during emergencies. Her contributions to pediatric healthcare are invaluable, and her ongoing research promises to bring further advancements in the field.