Daniel B. Gingold

Daniel B. Gingold serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, with dual leadership roles as Medical Director of the Baltimore City Mobile Integrated Health Community Paramedicine Program and Assistant Medical Director for Population Health at the Baltimore City Fire Department. His primary clinical practice occurs at the University of Maryland Medical Center where he also directs residency education initiatives in Social Emergency Medicine.

His academic credentials include:

• Undergraduate: University of Chicago (Physics, Economics)
• Medical Degree: Emory University School of Medicine
• Master of Public Health: Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University (Epidemiology)
• Residency: University of Maryland Medical Center (Emergency Medicine)
• Chief Residency: University of Maryland Emergency Medicine (Academic Development)

Dr. Gingold's research program centers on Social Emergency Medicine, examining how public health interventions and policy changes affect emergency care utilization. His work investigates mobile integrated health systems, Medicaid expansion impacts, climate-health connections, and innovative care models for low-acuity emergencies. As a board-certified emergency physician (2017) and Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians (FACEP), he bridges clinical practice with population health through epidemiological methods and health services research.

Analysis of his publication record (2014-2023) reveals three dominant research trajectories: 1) Mobile integrated health program evaluation showing significant impacts on healthcare costs and utilization patterns; 2) Policy analysis examining Affordable Care Act effects on emergency department high-utilizers; 3) Environmental health investigations linking climate change to emerging toxicological threats. His recent editorial on predictive modeling implementation highlights growing interests in health informatics and clinical decision support systems within emergency care settings.

Professional recognition includes:

• Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians (FACEP)

Dr. Gingold actively shapes emergency medicine education as Residency Lecture Track Leader for Psychiatry, Behavioral Health, and Social Emergency Medicine. He contributes to institutional governance through multiple committees including UMEM Social Medicine Interest Group, Diversity and Inclusion Committee, and Disaster Preparedness teams. His Baltimore City Fire Department roles involve developing community paramedicine protocols and population health initiatives that extend emergency care beyond hospital walls. As Senior Reviewer for Annals of Emergency Medicine, he influences national scholarly discourse while leading the Mobile Integrated Health program's research arm.

He directs the Baltimore City Mobile Integrated Health Community Paramedicine Program, collaborating with fire department personnel to deliver community-based care. Nationally, he engages with American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) and Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM) Social Emergency Medicine sections to advance field-wide initiatives in population health and emergency care innovation.