Jennifer Lang Mooney, MD

CURRICULUM VITAE

Name: Jennifer Lang Mooney, M.D.

Business Address: LSU Health Sciences Center

Department of Surgery

Section of Trauma/Critical Care Surgery

1542 Tulane Avenue, Room 747

New Orleans, LA 70112

Business Telephone (504) 568-4750 phone; (504) 568-4633 fax

and Telefax:

Business email Address:

Citizenship: USA Citizen

Education:

Undergraduate Southwestern University

Georgetown, TX

Degree: Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry, 2002

Medical University of Texas Southwestern

Dallas, TX

Degree: M.D., 2006

Internship/ University of Texas Southwestern

Residency Parkland Hospital

Dallas, TX

General Surgery, 2011

Fellowship University of Texas Southwestern

Parkland Hospital

Dallas, TX

Surgical Critical Care, 2012

Certification:

American Board of Surgery – General Surgery, 2011

American Board of Surgery – Critical Care, 2012

American College of Surgeons – Ultrasound in the Acute setting

Fundamentals of Laparoscopic Surgery – 12/2009

Advanced Trauma Life Support Instructor – 2011

Advanced Cardiac Life Support - 2011

Licensure:

Texas, N7301, 8/2010 – 8/2013

Louisiana, La205553 – 6/2012 – 6/2013

Professional Appointments:

Clinical Instructor in Surgery

University of Texas Southwestern, 2011-2012

Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery

LSUHSC, Department of Surgery

2012-present

Membership in Professional Organizations:

American College of Surgeons Resident Member - 2006-2012

American College of Surgeons Applicant for Fellowship – present

Texas Medical Society – 2006-2012

Dallas County Medical Society – 2006-2012

American Medical Association – 2006-present

Association of Women Surgeons – 2006-present

Society of Critical Care Medicine – 2011-present

The Association for Surgical Education – 2012-present

Clerkship Coordinator Membership of ASE – 2012-present

Awards and Honors:

S Timothy String award for best overall presentation and paper, Southern Association of Vascular Surgeons, Atlantis Paradise Island, Bahamas 2010.

Teaching Experience/Responsibilities:

Course/Clerkship/Residency or Fellowship/CME Directorships

Surgical Clerkship Co-Director, LSUHSC, Department of Surgery

9/2012 to present

Curriculum Development/Implementation

Surgical clerkship small group session curriculum development LSUHSC

– 2012

Development of a structured curriculum to be used by service attendings as a guideline for small group learning for the surgical clerkship.

Surgical Critical Care Fellowship Curriculum Development project LSUHSC – 2012

Development of a comprehensive curriculum incorporating surgical textbook, classic and/or current literature, skills training, and didactic lecture series for the surgical critical care fellowship.

Formal Course Responsibilities:

Cohn’s Medical Student Conference

Scheduling of both faculty moderators and student presenters. Faculty presenter Oct. 11th, 2012 (2 hours)

Departmental/Interdisciplinary Conferences:

LSUHSC Trauma/ Critical Care Surgery Conference.

Lecturer

1. September 26, 2012 – Delerium

Papers Presented:

1. “The limitations of thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) in altering the natural history of traumatic aortic disruption.” Podium presentation at Southern Association of Vascular Surgeons, Paradise Island, Bahamas 2010.0

2. “Do chest packing and temporary closure improve survival for trauma patients in shock after emergent thoracotomy?” Poster presentation for American Association for the Surgery of Trauma, Boston, MA, 2010.

University/Institutional Service

School of Medicine committees:

Curriculum Oversight Committee 2012-present

Special assignments:

Sexual Harassment Liaison 2012 - present

Clinical Service:

Ward attending – Serve as surgery service monthly attending on average once every two to three months. Responsibilities include daily supervision of students and residents via patient rounds and written notes. One hour per week spent teaching students in small group setting. Six to eight hours per week spent supervising students and residents in clinic. One to two days a week in operating room for elective general surgery cases. Throughout the month focus spent on patient care and student/resident teaching via patient rounds, outpatient clinic visits, intraoperative teaching.

Call – 24 hour in house trauma and acute care surgery call five to six days per month. This is spent mainly at Interim LSU Public Hospital and secondarily at Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center per contract w/ LSUHSC.

ICU – One to two weeks spent as ICU attending on average every two to three months. Responsibilities include daily ICU rounds with written notes, daily student/resident teaching and direct patient care of critically ill patients. During this time also serve as back up trauma surgeon to physician on call.

Administrative Responsibilities

Departmental:

Hospital

1. Interim LSU Public Hospital - Trauma committee 2012-present

2. Interim LSU Public Hospital – Trauma peer review committee

2012-present

Book Chapters:

1. Lang J, Shafi S. “Precutaneous Gastrostomy Tube” for Frankel & deBoisblanc, eds. Bedside Procedure for the Intensivist, 2010

2. Lang J, Phelan H. “Burns and Inhalation Injuries.” For Thal and Springer(ed). Penetrating Trauma, 1st ed., 2012

Journal Publications:

1. Lang JL, Minei JP, Modrall JG, Clagett GP, Valentine RJ. “The limitations of thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) in altering the natural history of blunt aortic injury”. Journal of Vascular Surgery 52(2):290-97, August 2010.

2. Lang JL, Gonzalez RP, Aldy KN, Carroll EA, Eastman AL, White CQ, Funk GA, Phelan HA. “Does temporary chest wall closure with or without chest packing improve survival for trauma patients in shock after emergent thoracotomy?” Journal of Trauma 70(3):705-9, March 2011.

3. Hui DS, Eastman AL, Lang JL, Frankel HL, O’Keeffe T. “A survey of critical care training amongst surgical residents: Will they be ready?” The Journal of Surgical Research 163(1): 132-41, September 2010.

4. DuBose J, Inaba K, Demetriades D, Scalea T, O’Connor J, Menaker J, Morales C, Konstantinidis A, Shiflett T, Copwood B and the AAST Retained Hemothorax Study Group (Lustenberger T, Konstantinidis A, Shiflett T, Sava J, Wheat K, Brown CVR, Waxman K, Kam K, Hu C, Wood L, Rizoli SB, Malinoski D, Kong A, Rezende-Neto JB, Patore-Neto M, Kulvatunyou N, Rhee P, Ouellett JF, Tiruta C, Kirkpatrick AW, Lee J, Coimbra R, Lang J, Phelan H, Schuster KM, Velmahos GC, Karmy-Jones R, Cannon J, Gunst M, Savage S, Browder T, Kim B, Jenkins D). Management of Post-Traumatic Retained Hemothorax: A Prospective, Observational, Multicenter AAST Study. Journal of Trauma 72(1):11-24, 2012.

5. DuBose J, Inaba K, Demetriades D, Scalea T, O’Connor J, Menaker J, Morales C, Shiflett T, Copwood B, Wheat K, Konstantinidis A, Lustenberger T, Konstantinidis A, Shiflett T, Sava J, Brown CVR, Waxman K, Kam K, Hu C, Wood L, Rizoli SB, Malinoski D, Kong A, Rezende-Neto JB, Patore-Neto M, Kulvatunyou N, Rhee P, Ouellett JF, Tiruta C, Kirkpatrick AW, Lee J, Coimbra R, Lang J, Phelan H, Schuster KM, Velmahos GC, Karmy-Jones R, Cannon J, Gunst M, Savage S, Browder T, Kim B, Jenkins D. “Development of Empyema in Patients with Post-Traumatic Retained Hemothorax: Results of a Prospective, Observational AAST Study”. In review at Journal of Trauma.

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