Adjunct Assistant Professor
Emory University
atlanta, Georgia, United States
Tracie McCargo, PhD is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, Emory University, School of Medicine. She is a researcher, writer, member of the Bouchet Graduate Honor Society, and editor for two internationally distributed medical review publications (Rehab in Review, Bones & Brian in Review). She completed her PhD in organizational leadership at the Chicago School of Professional Psychology, master’s degree in psychology at Harvard University, and an Executive MBA from Troy University.
Tracie enjoys transferring her analytical and writing skills gained within corporate settings, to the areas of academic research. Her curiosity around the disproportionate mortality and morbidity experienced by minorities during the pandemic led to the exploration of complex decision making in pandemic environments. Tracie’s graduate research on nursing decision making in the allocation of scarce resources during COVID-19 produced the Provider Crisis Decision Making model exploring the effects of provider safety concerns on patient care and provider wellbeing. This model describes areas of concern for nurse leadership in crisis environments and is intended as a tool for organizational leadership to improve patient care and provider well-being.
Tracie’s teaching activities include working as a Teaching Assistant at Harvard University (HES), and Course facilitator at Harvard Medical School. As Adjunct Professor at Emory University she manages the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine’s Global Education Unit to advance World Health Organization (WHO) 2030 initiatives. Tracie has been published in several per reviewed journals and is co-author of a lifestyle medicine book.
Tracie is an avid volunteer in the Atlanta community supporting small nonprofits and Emory University’s Urban Health Initiative. She enjoys giving back to the community and finding practical solutions to advance mankind.
Creation of a WHO and Global Health Center
Thursday, November 2, 2023
10:45 AM – 11:45 AM