Benjamin J. Jarrett

Professor with expertise in Internal Medicine, Dr. Benjamin J. Jarrett is an esteemed Assistant Professor at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. With a robust educational background, he earned his MD from Ross University School of Medicine, followed by a Master of Public Health in Environmental and Occupational Health from Drexel University. His academic journey is complemented by a residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine, where he honed his skills and deepened his medical knowledge. Dr. Jarrett's commitment to advancing medical practice is evident through his specialized training. He completed fellowships in Hospice and Palliative Medicine at Maine Medical Center in Portland, and in Pulmonary/Critical Care Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine. These experiences have equipped him with a comprehensive understanding of patient care across various stages of illness, particularly in critical and palliative settings. In his current role, Dr. Jarrett is actively involved in shaping the next generation of medical professionals. He serves as the VA Hospital Site Director and the VA Site Director for the Pulmonary/Critical Care Medicine (PCCM) Fellowship Program. His leadership in these roles underscores his dedication to medical education and his commitment to enhancing clinical training environments. Dr. Jarrett's contributions to the field extend beyond his teaching and administrative duties. His work at the intersection of environmental health and medicine reflects a broader commitment to understanding and mitigating health risks associated with environmental and occupational factors. This unique perspective enriches his approach to patient care and medical education. While his specific research interests are not explicitly documented, Dr. Jarrett's diverse training and professional roles suggest a focus on improving patient outcomes in critical care and palliative settings. His ongoing involvement in both clinical practice and academic leadership positions him as a key figure in the medical community at the University of Arizona College of Medicine.