Meet Our Fellows

First-year fellows

Fellow	About
Jessen Schiebout, MD	Dr. Jessen Schiebout is an Associate Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine, where he has served as an attending physician for the previous 11 years. He completed his Emergency Medicine residency training at Case Western Reserve University and has built a career at the intersection of acute care, education, and clinical operations. As a Clinical Informatics fellow, Dr. Schiebout is interested in workflow analysis and redesign, clinical decision support, education, and governance structures that ensure new tools are safe, equitable, and measurable in their impact. A major area of emphasis is the practical application of artificial intelligence to drive provider efficiency and strengthen the usability of clinical systems.

Fellow

About

Jessen Schiebout, MD

Dr. Jessen Schiebout is an Associate Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine, where he has served as an attending physician for the previous 11 years. He completed his Emergency Medicine residency training at Case Western Reserve University and has built a career at the intersection of acute care, education, and clinical operations.

As a Clinical Informatics fellow, Dr. Schiebout is interested in workflow analysis and redesign, clinical decision support, education, and governance structures that ensure new tools are safe, equitable, and measurable in their impact. A major area of emphasis is the practical application of artificial intelligence to drive provider efficiency and strengthen the usability of clinical systems.

Second-year fellow

Fellow	About
Eric Moyer, MD	Dr. Eric Moyer obtained his Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis. He went on to earn his Doctor of Medicine from Rush Medical College and completed his Emergency Medicine Residency—including a term as Chief Resident—at Rush University Medical Center. In residency, he was involved in multiple QI projects specifically centered around computerized provider order entry. He is particularly interested in leveraging large data sets for research, improving clinical workflows and deploying AI tools to innovate within the emergency department

Fellow

About

Eric Moyer, MD

Dr. Eric Moyer obtained his Bachelor of Science in Biomedical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis. He went on to earn his Doctor of Medicine from Rush Medical College and completed his Emergency Medicine Residency—including a term as Chief Resident—at Rush University Medical Center. In residency, he was involved in multiple QI projects specifically centered around computerized provider order entry.

He is particularly interested in leveraging large data sets for research, improving clinical workflows and deploying AI tools to innovate within the emergency department

Previous Fellows

Fellow	About
Image Kyle Bernard, MD	Dr. Kyle Bernard went to the University of Minnesota for his medical degree and completed his Emergency Medicine residency at Advocate Christ Medical Center. Prior to going into medicine he worked for several years at Epic Systems in Verona, WI. Having a continued interest in informatics during training, he completed multiple research and QI projects looking at the use of Clinical Decision Support tools and Health Information Exchanges. After residency, he worked as a locums physician and continued to notice growing inefficiencies in clinician use of Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) prompting his desire to return for a fellowship. He hopes to research provider efficiency with the use of EMRs and its association with burn out. He is interested in workflow analysis, organization change and is excited to explore technologies such as machine learning and artificial intelligence. Moreover, he has a passion for healthcare policy and coordination of care across the healthcare spectrum to improve health outcomes and will complete RUSH University’s Masters in Health Systems Management.
Dennis McKinney, MD	Dr. Dennis McKinney went to RUSH University Medical Center for both his medical degree and residency training in Emergency Medicine. Prior to going into medicine, he obtained an undergraduate degree in Finance and worked for several years in financial and information technology consulting. While in residency he was involved in multiple process improvement projects based on increasing documentation efficiency. He is interested in clinical data analytics and visualization. In addition, he is excited to expand his knowledge of machine learning and artificial intelligence and their applications in both the Emergency Department and private sector.
Image Nupur Shah, DO	Dr. Nupur Shah obtained her medical degree from Nova Southeastern University Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine in Davie, Florida. She completed her Emergency Medicine residency training at RUSH University Medical Center. While in residency, she was involved with many process improvement projects that highlighted her passion for improving health outcomes for the underserved populations. She also served on the Illinois College of Emergency Physicians Board of Directors during her third year of residency and was very involved with the Social EM subcommittee. As the inaugural Clinical Informatics Fellow at RUSH, she is very excited to combine her clinical knowledge as an Emergency Medicine physician with biomedical informatics to enhance population health. Her professional interests include hoping to make "data come alive" and accessible to health care workers to improve patient care and outcomes.

Fellow

About

Kyle Bernard, MD

Dr. Kyle Bernard went to the University of Minnesota for his medical degree and completed his Emergency Medicine residency at Advocate Christ Medical Center. Prior to going into medicine he worked for several years at Epic Systems in Verona, WI. Having a continued interest in informatics during training, he completed multiple research and QI projects looking at the use of Clinical Decision Support tools and Health Information Exchanges. After residency, he worked as a locums physician and continued to notice growing inefficiencies in clinician use of Electronic Medical Records (EMRs) prompting his desire to return for a fellowship.

He hopes to research provider efficiency with the use of EMRs and its association with burn out. He is interested in workflow analysis, organization change and is excited to explore technologies such as machine learning and artificial intelligence. Moreover, he has a passion for healthcare policy and coordination of care across the healthcare spectrum to improve health outcomes and will complete RUSH University’s Masters in Health Systems Management.

Dennis McKinney, MD

Dr. Dennis McKinney went to RUSH University Medical Center for both his medical degree and residency training in Emergency Medicine. Prior to going into medicine, he obtained an undergraduate degree in Finance and worked for several years in financial and information technology consulting. While in residency he was involved in multiple process improvement projects based on increasing documentation efficiency.

He is interested in clinical data analytics and visualization. In addition, he is excited to expand his knowledge of machine learning and artificial intelligence and their applications in both the Emergency Department and private sector.

Nupur Shah, DO

Dr. Nupur Shah obtained her medical degree from Nova Southeastern University Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine in Davie, Florida. She completed her Emergency Medicine residency training at RUSH University Medical Center. While in residency, she was involved with many process improvement projects that highlighted her passion for improving health outcomes for the underserved populations. She also served on the Illinois College of Emergency Physicians Board of Directors during her third year of residency and was very involved with the Social EM subcommittee.

As the inaugural Clinical Informatics Fellow at RUSH, she is very excited to combine her clinical knowledge as an Emergency Medicine physician with biomedical informatics to enhance population health. Her professional interests include hoping to make "data come alive" and accessible to health care workers to improve patient care and outcomes.