Featured researcher on a published study examining quality of care and clinical outcomes for patients with heart failure at hospitals caring for a high proportion of Black adults.[12]
2023
As of 2023 · Last known relationship
Jamie Diamond is an Emory Assistant Professor whose clinical specialties include echocardiography, cardiovascular disease, and advanced heart failure and transplant cardiology. She earned an MD and MPH from the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, completed internal medicine residency at New York Presbyterian-Columbia University, cardiovascular disease fellowship at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and advanced heart failure and transplant cardiology fellowship at Duke University Hospital in 2023. Her scholarship includes clinical ethics, revascularization outcomes, and the effects of national health policy on heart failure. In 2023, she was featured for research examining quality of care and outcomes at hospitals caring for high proportions of Black adults, reflecting a sustained interest in inequities in heart-failure care.
The Emory provider profile reports 2023 as the year she started practicing.
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Training includes Listed in Duke's 2022-2023 fellowship alumni cohort, with Emory Healthcare in Atlanta shown as the location., Completed an Advanced Heart Failure and Transplant Cardiology fellowship at Duke University Hospital in 2023., Completed a Cardiovascular Disease fellowship at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center., and Completed an Internal Medicine residency at New York Presbyterian Hospital - Columbia University., plus 7 more records.
Explore education and trainingAs of 2023
As of 2023
As of 2022
As of 2019
As of 2016
Featured researcher on a published study examining quality of care and clinical outcomes for patients with heart failure at hospitals caring for a high proportion of Black adults.[12]
2023
Listed as an author of the clinical ethics case study "Do Not Resuscitate, with No Surrogate and No Advance Directive: An Ethics Case Study."[13]
2017
Research interest in how national health policies affect heart failure.[11]