CONTACT INFORMATIONBIOGRAPHYCREDENTIALSAWARDSJohn T. Schueckler IV, D.O.Contact InformationPhone NumbersAppointment: (585) 276-3000A member of the University of Rochester Medical Faculty GroupgroupAn Accountable Health PartnerassignmentNot Accepting New PatientsLocationsUniversity of Rochester Medical CenterSchool of Medicine and Dentistry601 Elmwood Ave, Box 655Rochester, NY 14642Faculty AppointmentsAssistant Professor of Clinical Emergency Medicine - Department of Emergency Medicine , Highland (SMD) Patient Care SettingsEmergency Medicine, Hospital MedicineBiographyProfessional BackgroundDr. Schueckler completed his undergraduate degree in Chemistry at Canisius College in 2004. He completed his Master's Degree in Natural Science and Oncology at the State University of New York College at Buffalo in 2006 which had a focus in Cancer Immunology and thesis entitled Whole Body Hyperthermia Increases Tumor Vasculature Perfusion in CT26 Tumor Bearing. He was published for his work at Roswell Park in Cancer Research with the article entitled "Mild Systemic Hyperthermia Increases the Fraction of Perfused Tumor Blood Vessels Decreases Intratumoral Interstitial Fluid Pressure and Hypoxia and Enhances Tumor Response to Radiation." Dr. Schueckler graduated from Midwestern University Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2010 during which he was awarded the Roswell Park Medical Student Summer Research Fellowship. In 2013, he completed his Emergency Medicine Residency Program at the University of Rochester Medical Center. For his residency research project, he focused on EMS Education and was presented the Residency Research Award for outstanding residency research project. He is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine and is currently a member of the Division of Pre-Hospital Medicine within the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Rochester Medical Center. His areas of interest include EMS Education, Fire Ground Operations, and Specialty Care Transport. Publication: Cancer Research, Volume 71, Number 11, 2011 Mild Systemic Hyperthermia Increases the Fraction of Perfused Tumor Blood Vessels Decreases Intratumoral Interstitial Fluid Pressure and Hypoxia and Enhances Tumor Response to Radiation. Arindam Sen, Maegan Capitano, John Schueckler, Seneca Thomas, Bonnie Hylander, Joseph Spernyak and Elizabeth A. RepaskyCredentialsSpecialtiesEducation2010DO | Midwestern UniversityPost-doctoral Training & Residency06/21/2010 - 06/23/2013Residency in Emergency Medicine at University of Rochester Medical CenterAwards2106Physician of ExcellenceSponsor: Monroe/Livingston EMS CouncilLocation: Rochester NY2016ICare Bronze StarSponsor: University of Rochester Medical CenterLocation: Rochester NY2014Chief's Round Table AwardSponsor: Nominated by fellow clinical staff for exceptional work2013Residency Research Award for Outstanding Residency Research ProjectSponsor: Awarded by Clinical and Research Faculty2012Nominated for Jean Hollister EMS AwardSponsor: Nominated by Fellow Resident, EMRA National Award2012ICare Nomination and AwardSponsor: Nominated by Fellow Resident, University of Rochester Medical Ce2010Strong Star Certificate of AppreciationSponsor: Award for exceptional patient care, University of Rochester Medi2010Strong Star Certificate of AppreciationSponsor: Award for exceptional patient care, University of Rochester MediVIEW ALL expand_more