Andrew Ian Stolbach

Professor with a focus on emergency medicine and toxicology, Andrew Ian Stolbach is an esteemed Associate Professor at Johns Hopkins University. With a robust academic background, he earned his M.D. from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 2002. Following his medical degree, he honed his expertise in emergency medicine during his residency at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital Center in New York City, where he developed a keen interest in the intersection of toxicology and emergency care. Dr. Stolbach is an active member of several prestigious professional organizations, including the American Academy of Clinical Toxicology, the American College of Emergency Medicine, and the American College of Medical Toxicology. His involvement in these organizations underscores his commitment to advancing the field of toxicology and emergency medicine through collaboration and shared knowledge. His research interests are diverse yet interconnected, focusing primarily on toxicology education, drug and alcohol use, and the impact of air pollution, particularly particulate matter, on human health. Dr. Stolbach's work in these areas is driven by a desire to improve patient outcomes and public health through better understanding and management of toxicological risks. Dr. Stolbach has contributed significantly to the academic community with numerous articles published in peer-reviewed journals. His research not only adds to the scientific literature but also informs clinical practice and policy-making. His work is frequently cited by peers, reflecting its impact and relevance in the field. In addition to his research and teaching responsibilities, Dr. Stolbach is a sought-after speaker at both national and international conferences. His presentations often focus on the latest advancements in toxicology and emergency medicine, as well as practical approaches to managing substance use and environmental health risks. Through his dedication to education, research, and clinical practice, Dr. Stolbach continues to influence the field of emergency medicine and toxicology. His work not only benefits his students and colleagues at Johns Hopkins University but also has a broader impact on the medical community and public health initiatives worldwide.