Adam Campman Nelson

Dr. Adam Campman Nelson, M.D., is a distinguished Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery at the University of Arizona, where he specializes in the Division of Trauma, Critical Care, Burn & Emergency Surgery. With a robust educational background that includes degrees in mechanical engineering, biomedical engineering, and medicine, Dr. Nelson brings a unique interdisciplinary approach to his practice and research. His clinical interests are centered around the prediction of thoracic trauma outcomes, a critical area that can significantly impact patient care and recovery. Additionally, Dr. Nelson is dedicated to enhancing emergency surgery readiness among residents, ensuring that the next generation of surgeons is well-prepared for the challenges of the field. He is also at the forefront of implementing innovative surgical technologies, reflecting his commitment to advancing surgical practices. Dr. Nelson's academic journey is marked by comprehensive training at several prestigious institutions, including the University of California, San Diego, University of Utah, Mount Sinai Hospital, and Wake Forest Baptist Health. This diverse training has equipped him with a broad perspective and a wealth of experience in various surgical disciplines. Throughout his career, Dr. Nelson has been recognized for his contributions to the field of surgery. He is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons, an honor that underscores his expertise and dedication to surgical excellence. Furthermore, his commitment to education and mentorship has been acknowledged through the Outstanding Faculty Teaching Award from the University of Arizona College of Medicine. In addition to his clinical and teaching responsibilities, Dr. Nelson is actively involved in research, with a focus on trauma and emergency surgery. His work aims to improve patient outcomes and enhance the effectiveness of surgical interventions. Through his research and clinical practice, Dr. Nelson continues to make significant contributions to the field of surgery, impacting both his peers and the patients he serves.