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colleen fogarty
MSc, 2005, Boston University (Epidemiology & Biostatistics)
MD, 1992, University of Connecticut School of Medicine (Medicine)
BA, 1987, Cornell University (Chemistry)

Colleen T. Fogarty, MD, MSc

Assistant Residency Director

Residency Site Director, Brown Square Health Center

Director of Community Medicine

Assistant Professor of Family Medicine

Contact Information:
University of Rochester Medical Center
Department of Family Medicine
Highland Family Medicine Center
777 South Clinton Avenue
Rochester, NY 14620

Email:
colleen_fogarty@urmc.rochester.edu

Additional Education:
Chief Resident, University of Rochester Family Medicine, 1995-1996

Family Medicine Residency Program, University of Rochester School of Medicine, 1995

Overview

Colleen Fogarty, MD, (‘95) has practiced family medicine at Brown Square Community Health Center and serves as faculty liaison for the Westside residents.

Upon receiving her BA in Chemistry from Cornell University, Dr. Fogarty served one year as a Jesuit Volunteer, working as a counselor/advocate for low-income families in Venice, California. Her experience working with marginalized and impoverished families motivated her to pursue a career in medicine, enrolling at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, whose excellent focus on primary care further confirmed her interest in working with underserved individuals. Her introduction to community health center work began with a summer AMSA Health Promotion/Disease Prevention project doing prenatal education and case management with migrant farm workers in Northwest Michigan.

As a resident at the University of Rochester Department of Family Medicine, Dr. Fogarty practiced at Brown Square Community Health Center with a focus on young women and their families. After residency, Colleen spent a fourth year as Co-Chief Resident with Steve Schultz, MD, while practicing part-time at Rushville CHC and doing coursework in the Family Therapy Training Program.

Following the chief resident year, she accepted a staff position with Oak Orchard Community Health Center at the Albion office working with Drs. Charles King and Alfred Daniels. She worked closely with the seasonal and migrant farm worker population and maintained a busy maternity practice for nearly three years.

In 1999 Colleen was recruited to design and direct the psychosocial medicine curriculum for the new Boston University Residency in Family Medicine. During her tenure, Dr. Fogarty also taught family concepts to the residents, coordinated resident Balint and support groups, and developed linkages with mental health clinicians to facilitate more collaborative care models. She also worked with other BU faculty to increase skills with psychosocial teaching didactics and in precepting.

Colleen received an AAFP Advanced Research Training Grant which allowed her to complete coursework for the Master of Science in Epidemiology and Biostatistics at Boston University School of Public Health. She completed this degree in September, 2004 with her thesis, “DEPRESSION AND POST-TRAUMATIC STRESS SYMPTOMS AMONG ABUSED WOMEN: COMPARING CHILDHOOD ABUSE WITH LIFETIME AND CURRENT PARTNER ABUSE.” She has worked on practice-based research in mental health as well as qualitative projects dealing with resident well-being in a new residency program.

In 2004, Colleen joined the staff of Westside Health Services, and the faculty of the University of Rochester Department of Family Medicine, returning to Brown Square Community Health Center to practice family medicine and work with the residents. She is currently a regular residency preceptor, and works on the cultural competency curriculum. She continues to develop her academic and research interest in interpersonal violence and primary care mental health.

Recent Publications

Click to see publications by Dr. Fogarty indexed in the National Library of Medicine's PubMed database.

Other Publications

Peer Reviewed

Fogarty, C and Brown, J. Screening for abuse in Spanish speaking women. Journal of American Board of Family Practice, 2002; 15:101–11.

Fogarty, C; Burge, S; McCord, E. Communicating with patients about intimate partner violence: Screening and interviewing approaches. Family Medicine, 2002; 34(5) 387–393.

Fogarty, C. Medical Family Therapy Casebook. Examining the influence of physicians in the lives of patients over time: Taking a history of the doctor-patient relationship. Families, Systems, and Health, vol. 19, No. 2, 2001.

Fogarty, C. Art in medicine: reverberations. Journal of Family Practice. March, 2001.

Fogarty, C. Clinical Crossroads: a 21-year-old woman with menstrual irregularity. Letter in JAMA. 278 (10); 822, 1997.

Fogarty, C. Medical Family Therapy Casebook. Jumping the hurdles and reaping the rewards: one collaborative experience. Families, Systems and Health.  14(1): 125–132, Spring 1996.

Book Chapters

Fogarty, C; Duke, A; Ellwood, A; Prest, L. Family Violence. In Cinemaeducation: A Comprehensive Guide to the Use of Film in Medical Education. Alexander, M; Pavlov, A; Lenahan, P, editors. November, 2004.

Burge, S; Fogarty, C; Mouton, C. Family Violence. In the Oxford Textbook of Primary Care, Culpepper, L; Campbell, T, et al, eds. 2002.

Brown, J. B., Ryan, B.L. (Ed.). (Fogarty, C, contributor). The Woman Abuse Screening Tool: A Ten-Year Program of Research (CSFM Working Paper Series #01-1). London, Ontario: The University of Western Ontario, Centre for Studies in Family Medicine, 2001.

Book Reviews

Fogarty, C.  Rituals in Family Therapy. Families, Systems, and Health.  Accepted August 1, 2004.

Fogarty, C.  The Seven Beliefs. Primary Care Companion J Clin Psychiatry. 2004: 6 (1)

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Last updated: 05/23/2007 10:08 AM