2014 Wylie Scholar
Matthew Corriere, MD
Frankel Professor of Cardiovascular Surgery
Associate Professor, Vascular Surgery
University of Michigan
“My research focuses on finding methods for doctors to understand patient goals and improve shared decision-making in vascular treatment. The goal is to increase patient engagement in their own care.”
Matthew A. Corriere MD, MS is the Frankel Professor of Cardiovascular Surgery, Associate Professor in the Section of Vascular Surgery, and Vice Chair of Inpatient Care Alignment within the Department of Surgery at the University of Michigan. His affiliations at the University of Michigan include the Institute for Health Policy and Innovation, the Center for Health Outcomes and Policy, the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine, and the Biosocial Methods Collaborative.
Dr. Corriere’s clinical practice includes treatment of aortic, carotid, mesenteric, renal, and peripheral artery disease. His current research focuses on patient preference elicitation, patient-doctor communication, risk stratification, and clinical outcomes related to peripheral artery disease. Dr. Corriere has received research support from the United States Food and Drug Administration, the American Heart Association, the Vascular Cures Foundation, the Society for Vascular Surgery Foundation, the Vascular and Endovascular Surgery Society, the Frankel Cardiovascular Center Innovation Challenge, and the University of Michigan MCubed program. Dr. Corriere is the immediate past president of the Vascular & Endovascular Surgery Society. His current national leadership positions include Chair of the Society for Vascular Surgery Clinical Research Committee, the Society for Vascular Surgery Research Council, the American Heart Association Peripheral Vascular Disease Council Nominating Committee, the Vascular Cures Foundation Advisory Board, the Vascular Expert Panel for AIM Specialty Health, Inc.
"The Wylie Scholar Award has allowed me to move forward with work that I believe is truly innovative and has potential to redefine interactions between patients and providers. As a vascular surgeon treating patients with PAD, I am excited about the potential for this research to positively impact care through development of more patient‐centered approaches."
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The 2014 Wylie Scholar Award was supported by the Society for Vascular Surgery.