Andrew Shin, MD

Andrew Shin, MD is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Pediatrics Division of Cardiology at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital at Stanford University. He completed his pediatric residency, along with a dual fellowship in pediatric cardiology and pediatric critical care at Boston Children's Hospital. As the Executive Medical Director of Innovations and Clinical Effectiveness, Dr. Shin translates his research to continuously improve the value of healthcare utilizing a framework of microsystems, improvement science and high-reliability principles. As the medical director of Systems Design for Utilization Research for Stanford (SURF) with courtesy appointment in Stanford's Management Science and Engineering, his research has leveraged high-throughput advanced analytics, such as machine learning and artificial intelligence, to better understand the intersection between the quality and efficiency of healthcare delivery. He has directed several multi-institutional learning collaboratives and serves as a board member of various national and international organizations for research and improvement work. Dr. Shin is the Medical Director for Quality and Outcomes at Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford and serves as the liaison for the American Heart Association's Leadership Committee of the Council on Quality of Care and Outcomes Research.
Financial relationships
There are no financial relationships to disclose.
**Disclaimer**
This Continuing Medical Education (CME) Learning Management System, Ethos, includes individuals designated as 'faculty' for CME purposes. Please note that the term 'faculty' refers solely to their role as a contributor/planner within a CME activity and does not imply any formal affiliation with UT Southwestern Medical Center (UTSW). The display of names and credentials is intended for educational purposes only and does not necessarily indicate a professional or academic relationship with UTSW. Participants are encouraged to verify the affiliations and credentials of faculty members independently if further clarification is needed.

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