Christopher W. Miller,
MD, MHA
Languages Spoken: English
Chris Miller, M.D. is a Pediatric Hospitalist at Primary Children’s Medical Center. Since 2006, he has been helping to care for children of all ages and medical complexities.
Dr. Miller grew up on a ranch in rural south central Montana. He attended the University of Montana and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with an emphasis in Athletic Training. Following his undergraduate career, he was accepted to the University Of Utah School Of Medicine in 1998. Dr. Miller completed the Internal Medicine and Pediatric Residency program in 2006.
Currently, Dr. Miller has several administrative duties in conjunction with his clinical responsibilities at Primary Children’s Medical Center. He serves as the Children’s Medical Unit Director as well as the Med/Surg Quality Committee. As an Assistant Professor, he assists in educating medical students and pediatric residents.
In his free time, Dr. Miller enjoys camping, hiking, movies and travelling.
Clinical Locations
Primary Children's Hospital
Pediatric Inpatient Medicine801-662-3645
Fax: (801) 662-3664
Board Certification and Academic Information
| Academic Departments | Pediatrics
-
Associate Professor (Clinical) |
| Academic Divisions | Pediatric Hospital Medicine |
Chris Miller, M.D. is a Pediatric Hospitalist at Primary Children’s Medical Center. Since 2006, he has been helping to care for children of all ages and medical complexities.
Dr. Miller grew up on a ranch in rural south central Montana. He attended the University of Montana and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance with an emphasis in Athletic Training. Following his undergraduate career, he was accepted to the University Of Utah School Of Medicine in 1998. Dr. Miller completed the Internal Medicine and Pediatric Residency program in 2006.
Currently, Dr. Miller has several administrative duties in conjunction with his clinical responsibilities at Primary Children’s Medical Center. He serves as the Children’s Medical Unit Director as well as the Med/Surg Quality Committee. As an Assistant Professor, he assists in educating medical students and pediatric residents.
In his free time, Dr. Miller enjoys camping, hiking, movies and travelling.
Academic Locations
Primary Children's Hospital
801-662-2645
(801) 662-3664
Board Certification and Academic Information
| Academic Departments | Pediatrics
-
Associate Professor (Clinical) |
| Academic Divisions | Pediatric Hospital Medicine |
Research Interests
- Patient-Provider Communication
- Shock, Septic
- Quality Improvement
Education History
| Residency | University of Utah School of Medicine Internal Medicine/Pediatrics Resident, 2005 |
| Internship | University of Utah School of Medicine Internal Medicine/Pediatrics Intern, 2003 |
| Professional Medical | University of Utah School of Medicine Medicine M.D., 2002 |
| Undergraduate | University of Montana Health Education B.S., 1998 |
Selected Publications - Journal Articles
Journal Article
- Tchou MJ, Hall M, Shah SS, Johnson DP, Schroeder AR, Antoon JW, Genies MC, Quinonez R, Miller CW, Shah SP, Brady PW, Pediatric Research in Inpatient Settings PRIS Network (2019). Patterns of Electrolyte Testing at Children's Hospitals for Common Inpatient Diagnoses. Pediatrics, 144(1).
- Rangel SJ, Anderson BR, Srivastava R, Shah SS, Ishimine P, Srinivasan M, Bryan M, Gong W, Hall M, Localio R, Luan X, Anandalwar S, Keren R, Pediatric Research in Inpatient Settings PRIS Network (2016). Intravenous Versus Oral Antibiotics for the Prevention of Treatment Failure in Children With Complicated Appendicitis: Has the Abandonment of Peripherally Inserted Catheters Been Justified? Ann Surg, 266(2), 361-368.
- Keren R, Shah SS, Srivastava R, Rangel S, Bendel-Stenzel M, Harik N, Hartley J, Lopez M, Seguias L, Tieder J, Bryan M, Gong W, Hall M, Localio R, Luan X, deBerardinis R, Parker A, Pediatric Research in Inpatient Settings Network (2014). Comparative effectiveness of intravenous vs oral antibiotics for postdischarge treatment of acute osteomyelitis in children. JAMA Pediatr, 169(2), 120-8.