The Future of Diagnosis

Verity Schaye serves as the Assistant Dean of Education in the Clinical Sciences and the Director of Integrated Clinical Skills in the Office of Medical Education at NYU Grossman School of Medicine and clinically as an internal medicine hospitalist at Bellevue Hospital. She completed her MD in 2008 and completed her internal medicine residency training at New York university School of Medicine in 2011. In 2016, she received a MHPE from Maastricht University with an education research focus in best practices to teach and assess clinical reasoning and also serves as the Assistant Director for Curricular Innovation in the Institute for Innovations in Medical Education at NYU focusing on innovative assessment of clinical reasoning including use of artificial intelligence to assess clinical reasoning documentation. She was a SIDM Fellow in 2019 and is chairing this year's conference.

Brad Wenstrup was elected in 2012 to represent the people of Ohio's Second Congressional District in the United States House of Representatives. He brings experience as a doctor, Army Reserve officer, Iraq War veteran, and small business owner to help Congress tackle the economic and security challenges facing the nation. In the 118th Congress, Brad serves on the House Committee on Ways and Means and the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence. He also serves as Chairman of the Select Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Pandemic. Previously, Congressman Wenstrup spent six years on the Armed Services Committee and the Committee on Veterans' Affairs. As a member on the Ways and Means and Intelligence Committees, Brad is working to address the national health and systemic poverty issues, while strengthening our national security. He has long been a voice of support for southern Ohio's veteran community. He also serves as a Co-Chair of the GOP Doctors Caucus.

A Cincinnati native, Brad graduated from Saint Xavier High School and the University of Cincinnati. He went on to earn a medical degree in Chicago as a podiatric physician and after completing his surgical residency he established private practice in Cincinnati, treating patients for 26 years. Brad served in U.S. Army Reserve from 1998-2022, retiring with the rank of colonel. In 2005-06, he served a tour in Iraq as a combat surgeon, and was awarded a Bronze Star and Combat Action Badge for his service. In 2018, Colonel Wenstrup was awarded the Soldier's Medal for heroism. During his time in Congress, Brad fulfilled his Reserve duties by serving as the Medical Policy Advisor for the Chief of the Army Reserve as well as seeing patients at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda. Brad and his wife, Monica, reside in Southern Ohio with their two children.