Katie Goodenberger, MD, MA is a Clinical Instructor in the Division of Hospital Medicine where she attends on the hospitalist and oncology inpatient services. She obtained her medical degree from Washington University School of Medicine and completed her Internal Medicine Residency at the University of Michigan Medical School. She has a special interest in medical education, having been involved in numerous medical education initiatives while a medical student at Washington University. She enjoys working with medical students and residents on the internal medicine service. She has special research and clinical interest in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
Education
- BA, Anthropology: Washington University, St. Louis, MO (2008)
- MA, Biological Anthropology: Stony Brook University, Long Island, NY (2012)
- MD: Washington University, St. Louis, MO (2015)
- Residency, Internal Medicine: University of Michigan School of Medicine, Ann Arbor, MI (2024)
Awards
- Kenneth Stark Research Award, Department of Internal Medicine, University of Michigan (2024)
- Behavioral Science and Health Services Research Abstract Award, American Thoracic Society (2024)
- Oral Abstract Award, Department of Internal Medicine, University of Michigan (2024)
- Patient Safety/Quality Improvement Resident Award, Internal Medicine Residency, University of Michigan (2023)
- Missouri State Medical Foundation Scholarship (2017)
- Distinguished Student Scholar (Full Tuition), Washington University School of Medicine (2016-2021)
- William H and Elizabeth Gray Danforth Scholar, Washington University School of Medicine (2016-2021)
Research Interests
Social determinants of health outcomes in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease
Publications
Ross I, Mejia C, Melendez J, Chan PA, Nunn AC, Powderly W, Goodenberger KE, et al. 2017.
Awareness and attitudes of pre-exposure prophylaxis among physicians in Guatemala. PLOS
ONE. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0173057
Goodenberger KE, DM Boyer, CM Orr, RL Jacobs, JC Femiani, BA Patel. 2015. Functional
morphology of the primate hallucal metatarsal with implications for inferring grasping ability in extinct primates. American Journal of Physical Anthropology: 156(3):327-348.
Abstracts and Presentations
Goodenberger K, Bose S, Murray S, Curtis JL, Han MK, Labaki WW. Food insecurity is associated with higher COPD prevalence and mortality. American Thoracic Society Conference. 2024. Oral presentation.
Goodenberger K, Bose S, Murray S, Curtis JL, Han MK, Labaki WW. Food insecurity is associated with higher COPD mortality. University of Michigan, Department of Internal Medicine Research Symposium. 2024. Oral presentation.
Goodenberger K, Bose S, Murray S, Curtis JL, Han MK, Labaki WW. Food insecurity is associated with higher COPD mortality. University of Michigan, Department of Internal Medicine Research Symposium. 2024. Oral presentation.
Ross I, Melendez J, Goodenberger K, Mejia C, Powderly W, Chan P, Patel R. Awareness and attitudes of prescribing pre-exposure prophylaxis for HIV prevention among medical providers in Guatemala: implications for country-wide implementation. Ann Glob Health. 2016; 82(3):554-555. Poster.
Patel RR, Chan PA, Goodenberger KE, et al. Missed Opportunities to Prescribe PrEP by Primary Care Physicians in Saint Louis. Conference on Retroviruses and Opportunistic Infections. Boston, MA. 2016. Poster.
Patel RR, Goodenberger KE, Stoner BS. Using qualitative research methods to elucidate “emic” constructions of risk and seroadaptive behaviors among men who have sex with men (MSM). World STI and HIV Congress. 2015. Poster.
Goodenberger KE, Orr CM, Boyer DM, Jacobs RL, Femiani JC, Patel B. Functional morphology of the primate hallucal metatarsal (Mt1) and implications or inferring grasping capability in fossil primates. Am J Phys Anth. 2013; S56:33. Poster.
Patel BA, Goodenberger KE, Boyer DM, Jungers WL. Hallucal reduction in sloth lemurs and morphological convergence on orang-utans by Palaeopropithecus. Am J Phys Anth. 2013; S56:217. Poster.
Goodenberger KE, Seiffert ER, Simons EL. A distal humerus of the strepsirrhine primate Karanisia from the late Eocene of Egypt. Am J Phys Anth. 2010; 50:103A. Poster.