Stay Connected. Manage Your Care.
Access your health information anytime and anywhere, at home or on the go, with MyHealth.
- Message your clinic
- View your lab results
- Schedule your next appointment
- Pay your bill
The MyHealth mobile app from Stanford Health Care puts all your health information at your fingertips and makes managing your health care simple and quick.
Guest Services
24/7
We are available to assist you
whenever you need it. Give us a call at
650-498-3333 or
PHYSICIAN HELPLINE
Have a question? We're here to help! Call 1-866-742-4811
Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
REFER A PATIENT
Fax 650-320-9443
Track your patients' progress and communicate with Stanford providers conveniently and securely.
Matthew Strehlow, MD
Emergency medicine doctor
Clinical Associate Professor, Emergency Medicine
Bio:
Dr. Matthew Strehlow is a Clinical Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine. He received his doctorate from the University of Washington and completed his emergency medicine residency in the Stanford Kaiser Emergency Medicine Residency Program. Following completion of an international EM fellowship at Stanford, he stayed on as faculty with a focus on global health. Currently, Dr. Strehlow serves as Director of Stanford Emergency Medicine International (SEMI) and as Director SEMI's International EM Fellowship. Additionally, h is a member of the Stanford Global Health Working Group whose mission is to drive forward Stanford School of Medicine's global health agenda. Dr. Strehlow is a recognized educator both nationally and internationally focusing on emergency medicine in developing countries, cardiology, and critical care.
- 900 Quarry Road Extension
- Stanford, CA 94304
- Phone: 650-723-5111
Professional Education
- Fellow, Stanford Emergency Medicine, Global Emergency Medicine (2006)
- Internship: Stanford University Medical Center (2003) CA
- Residency: Stanford University Medical Center (2005) CA
- Board Certification: Emergency Medicine, American Board of Emergency Medicine (2006)
- Medical Education: University of Washington School of Medicine (2002) WA
- Bachelor of Science, Pacific Lutheran University, Biochemistry (1996)
- MD, University of Washington (2002)
Honors & Awards
- Special Contributions to Emergency Medicine, King Saud University (2014)
- Fellow, American College of Emergency Physicians (2011)
- Lantern Award for exceptional and innovative performance by ED staff, National Emergency Nurses Association (2011)
- Team Award International for development of of 1st prehospital EMS service Nepal, California Emergency Medical Services (2011)
- Fellow, Stanford University Faculty Fellows Program (2010)
- Malinda S. Mitchell Award for Service Quality, Stanford Hospital (2009)
- Annual Resident Bedside Teaching Award, Stanford-Kaiser Emergency Medicine Residency (2007)
- Annual Resident Bedside Teaching Award, Stanford-Kaiser Emergency Medicine Residency (2006)
- Rising Star: Speaker Award, American College of Emergency Physicians (2006)
- Outstanding Contributions in International Medical Education, Egyptian Ministry of Health (2005)
Administrative Appointments
- Director,, Stanford Emergency Medicine International (2015 - Present)
- Director, Stanford Emergency Medicine International Fellowship (2015 - Present)
Publications
-
EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SHORTNESS OF BREATH IN PREHOSPITAL PATIENTS IN ANDHRA PRADESH, INDIA
Mercer, M. P., Mahadevan, S. V., Pirrotta, E., Rao, G. Vr., Sistla, S., & Strehlow, M. C. (2015). EPIDEMIOLOGY OF SHORTNESS OF BREATH IN PREHOSPITAL PATIENTS IN ANDHRA PRADESH, INDIA. JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 49(4), 448-454. -
Cerebrospinal fluid and plasma oxytocin concentrations are positively correlated and negatively predict anxiety in children
Carson, D. S., Berquist, S. W., Trujillo, T. H., Garner, J. P., Hannah, S. L., & Parker, K. J. (2015). Cerebrospinal fluid and plasma oxytocin concentrations are positively correlated and negatively predict anxiety in children. MOLECULAR PSYCHIATRY, 20(9), 1085-1090. -
Septris: A Novel, Mobile, Online, Simulation Game That Improves Sepsis Recognition and Management
Evans, K. H., Dais, W., Tsui, J., Strehlow, M., Maggio, P., & Shieh, L. (2015). Septris: A Novel, Mobile, Online, Simulation Game That Improves Sepsis Recognition and Management. ACADEMIC MEDICINE, 90(2), 180-184. -
An observational study of adults seeking emergency care in Cambodia
Yan, L. D., Mahadevan, S. V., Yore, M., Pirrotta, E. A., Woods, J., & Strehlow, M. C. (2015). An observational study of adults seeking emergency care in Cambodia. BULLETIN OF THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION, 93(2), 84-92.
-
PHYSICIAN IDENTIFICATION AND PATIENT SATISFACTION IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT: ARE THEY RELATED?
Mercer, M. P., Hernandez-Boussard, T., Mahadevan, S. V., & Strehlow, M. C. (2014). PHYSICIAN IDENTIFICATION AND PATIENT SATISFACTION IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT: ARE THEY RELATED?. JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 46(5), 711-718.
-
INDIAN AND UNITED STATES PARAMEDIC STUDENTS: COMPARISON OF EXAMINATION PERFORMANCE FOR THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION ADVANCED CARDIOVASCULAR LIFE SUPPORT (ACLS) TRAINING
Goodwin, T., Delasobera, B. E., Strehlow, M., Camacho, J., Koskovich, M., & Mahadevan, S. V. (2012). INDIAN AND UNITED STATES PARAMEDIC STUDENTS: COMPARISON OF EXAMINATION PERFORMANCE FOR THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION ADVANCED CARDIOVASCULAR LIFE SUPPORT (ACLS) TRAINING. JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 43(2), 298-302.
-
National Survey of Preventive Health Services in US Emergency Departments
Delgado, M. K., Acosta, C. D., Ginde, A. A., Wang, N. E., Strehlow, M. C., & Camargo, C. A. (2011). National Survey of Preventive Health Services in US Emergency Departments. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 57(2), 104-108.
-
Evaluating the efficacy of simulators and multimedia for refreshing ACLS skills in India
Delasobera, B. E., Goodwin, T. L., Strehlow, M., Gilbert, G., D'Souza, P., & Mahadevan, S. V. (2010). Evaluating the efficacy of simulators and multimedia for refreshing ACLS skills in India. RESUSCITATION, 81(2), 217-223.
-
Early Identification of Shock in Critically Ill Patients
Strehlow, M. C. (2010). Early Identification of Shock in Critically Ill Patients. EMERGENCY MEDICINE CLINICS OF NORTH AMERICA, 28(1), 57-?.
-
A better way to estimate adult patients' weights
Lin, B. W., Yoshida, D., Quinn, J., & Strehlow, M. (2009). A better way to estimate adult patients' weights. AMERICAN JOURNAL OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 27(9), 1060-1064.
-
Internationalizing the Broselow tape: How reliable is weight estimation in Indian children
Ramarajan, N., Krishnamoorthi, R., Strehlow, M., Quinn, J., & Mahadevan, S. V. (2008). Internationalizing the Broselow tape: How reliable is weight estimation in Indian children. ACADEMIC EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 15(5), 431-436.
-
Images in emergency medicine - Diagnosis: Serum sickness-like reaction to amoxicillin
Lin, B., & Strehlow, M. (2007). Images in emergency medicine - Diagnosis: Serum sickness-like reaction to amoxicillin. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 50(3), 350-?.
-
National study of emergency department visits for sepsis, 1992 to 2001
Strehlow, M. C., Emond, S. D., Shapiro, N. I., Pelletier, A. J., & Camargo, C. A. (2006). National study of emergency department visits for sepsis, 1992 to 2001. ANNALS OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE, 48(3), 326-331.
Clinical trials are research studies that evaluate a new medical approach, device, drug, or other treatment. As a Stanford Health Care patient, you may have access to the latest, advanced clinical trials.
Open trials refer to studies currently accepting participants. Closed trials are not currently enrolling, but may open in the future.
