Eric Pasman

Eric Pasman is a Physician Scientist at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences, affiliated with the School of Medicine in the Department of Pediatrics. He currently serves as the division officer of Pediatric Gastroenterology at Navy Medicine Readiness and Training Command, San Diego, and as program director for the General Pediatrics Residency at NMRTC-SD.

• Central Michigan University - BS Biology (2006)
• Michigan State University College of Human Medicine - MD (2012)
• General Pediatrics Residency, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center/National Capital Consortium (2015)
• Fellowship in Pediatric Gastroenterology, Walter Reed National Military Medical Center/National Capital Consortium (2020)

Dr. Pasman’s research focuses on pediatric gastrointestinal disorders, particularly eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE). He pioneered a novel technique for quantifying endoscopic biopsy forces and investigated EoE treatment impacts, medication adherence, and esophageal remodeling. His work extends to injury prevention, analyzing trends in pediatric foreign body ingestion during the pandemic, holiday-related injuries, and water bead hazards.

His recent publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining pediatric gastroenterology and mechanical engineering, alongside epidemiological studies on emergency medicine and public health. Awards include the Ogden Bruton Award (AAP-SOUS) and the Navy-Wide Academic Research Award, underscoring his contributions to clinical research and military pediatrics.

• Robert A Phillips and Bailey K Ashford Awards (NCC)
• Navy-Wide Academic Research Award
• Ogden Bruton Award (AAP-SOUS)
• American Academy of Pediatrics - Outstanding Young Pediatrician of the Year (2021)
• Alpha Omega Alpha Gamma Chapter Induction (2012)
• Arnold Gold Foundation Induction (2012)

As a program director, Dr. Pasman mentors general pediatrics residents, though specific student names are not listed. His clinical and research leadership bridges pediatric gastroenterology and public health advocacy, with a focus on improving treatment protocols and advancing child safety initiatives.