Catherine M. Stefaniuk

Promoting sustainability and innovation in the field of pathology, Dr. Catherine M. Stefaniuk serves as an Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology & Laboratory Medicine at the College of Medicine, University of Cincinnati. With a robust educational background, she earned her Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine from the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine. Her academic journey is further enriched by board certifications in Anatomical/Clinical Pathology and Molecular Genetic Pathology, underscoring her expertise in these specialized areas. Dr. Stefaniuk's research interests are deeply rooted in pathology, with a particular emphasis on molecular genetic pathology and anatomic pathology. Her work is characterized by a commitment to advancing the understanding and application of these disciplines, contributing to the broader field of medical science. Her background in biology, biochemistry, and molecular biology provides a solid foundation for her research endeavors, allowing her to explore the intricate mechanisms of disease at a molecular level. In her role at the University of Cincinnati, Dr. Stefaniuk is dedicated to fostering an environment of academic excellence and innovation. She is actively involved in mentoring students and collaborating with colleagues to push the boundaries of current medical knowledge. Her contributions to the field are not only academic but also practical, as she applies her research findings to improve clinical practices and patient outcomes. Dr. Stefaniuk's clinical interests are centered around pathology, where she applies her extensive knowledge to diagnose and understand various diseases. Her work is instrumental in bridging the gap between laboratory research and clinical application, ensuring that advancements in pathology translate into tangible benefits for patients. For those interested in her work or seeking collaboration, Dr. Stefaniuk is available for contact at Health UC - Georgetown. Her commitment to her field and her passion for teaching and research make her a valuable asset to the academic and medical communities.