Eric Rashba

Eric Rashba spearheads initiatives to address complex cardiac arrhythmias as a Cardiologist, Director of the Heart Rhythm Center, and a Professor of Medicine specializing in Electrophysiology at the Renaissance School of Medicine. With a profound dedication to advancing cardiac care, Dr. Rashba is renowned for his expertise in evaluating and managing a spectrum of arrhythmia conditions, focusing particularly on atrial fibrillation management and device therapy for cardiac arrhythmias. Dr. Rashba's academic journey began at the prestigious Yale University School of Medicine, where he earned his medical degree. He further honed his skills and knowledge through rigorous residency and fellowship programs in Internal Medicine and Electrophysiology at Strong Memorial Hospital and Tufts - New England Medical Center. His comprehensive training laid a solid foundation for his illustrious career in cardiology. At the Heart Rhythm Center, Dr. Rashba leads cutting-edge research on new mechanisms of QT prolongation and strategies for sudden cardiac death prevention. His work is pivotal in developing innovative treatments and improving patient outcomes, making significant strides in the field of electrophysiology. His research interests are deeply rooted in understanding the complexities of cardiac arrhythmias and devising effective management strategies. Dr. Rashba's contributions to cardiology have not gone unnoticed, as he has been featured in various news highlights for his groundbreaking work. His commitment to excellence and patient care is evident in his approach to both clinical practice and research. He is dedicated to educating the next generation of cardiologists, sharing his knowledge and expertise with students and colleagues alike. In addition to his clinical and research endeavors, Dr. Rashba is actively involved in professional organizations and conferences, where he shares insights and collaborates with peers to advance the field of cardiology. His leadership and vision continue to inspire those around him, making a lasting impact on the medical community and beyond.