Justin Belsky, MD, MPH
Biography
Research & Publications
Patient Care
Biography
Dr. Justin Belsky completed his Emergency Medicine Residency at Henry Ford Hospital followed by a Research Fellowship studying sepsis at Massachusetts General Hospital. His research focus is on the early identification of sepsis through biomarkers as well as the role of Thymosin Beta 4 and Actin proteins in the pathogenesis of sepsis.
Dr. Belsky served as the Yale site principal investigator for the clinical trial VICTAS which is a multicentered study comparing the efficacy of Vitamin C, Thiamine, and Hydrocortisone in patients with septic shock.
He is actively engaged in the Emergency Department research efforts serving as the Director of Research Training as well as the Associate Director of Residency Research.
Dr. Belsky's ultimate goal is to improve the care of patients with serious infections in the Emergency Department.
Education & Training
- MPHHarvard School of Public Health (2016)
- Research FellowshipMassachusetts General Hospital (2016)
- ResidentHenry Ford Hospital (2014)
- MDWayne State University School of Medicine (2011)
Honors & Recognition
| Award | Awarding Organization | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Sepsis Care Redesign, Partners in Excellence Team Award | Partners Health | 2016 |
| Outstanding Poster | Shock Symposium | 2015 |
Professional Service
| Organization | Role | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Human Subjects Research Committee | The Committee reviews and approves applications for in-person human subjects research during the research reactivation of the university in line with a phased approach for reactivation of research on the campus and with the guidance of the State’s Reopen Connecticut initiative. | 2021 - 2022 |
| American College of Emergency Physicians | Research Committee, Councilor (Research Section) | 2015 - Present |
Departments & Organizations
- Center for Infection and Immunity
- CPIRT - Center for Pulmonary Injury, Inflammation, Repair and Therapeutics
- Emergency Medicine York Street Campus Faculty
- Yale Medicine