Tyson Schwab
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Tyson Schwab, MD, MS

Languages spoken: English, Japanese

Clinical Locations

Primary Location

Huntsman Mental Health Institute Neurobehavior HOME Program
240 East Morris Ave
Salt Lake City , UT 84115
801-581-5515
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  • Tyson C. Schwab, MD, MS, attended the University of Utah School of Medicine and trained in Family Medicine at Intermountain Healthcare where he served as Chief Resident. He has completed additional graduate education and training in bioengineering at the University of Utah.

    In 2021, Dr. Schwab joined the University of Utah School of Medicine Faculty. His clinical responsibilities at the University of Utah primarily include the Neurobehavioral HOME program, where he serves as Associate Medical Director. He continues to supervise and mentor medical students, PA students and resident physicians at the Madsen, Sugarhouse and Centerville clinics. Dr. Schwab serves as a Director for the Rural & Underserved Utah Training Experience (RUUTE) program at the University of Utah School of Medicine.

    Dr. Schwab's medical interests include primary care, medical education, innovation, technology, rural medicine, underserved medicine, and quality improvement. Dr. Schwab grew up in Bountiful, Utah. He and his wife have three kids. He enjoys international traveling, college football (Go Utes), everything Disney, making sushi, and spending time with his family.

    Specialties

    Board Certification

    American Board of Family Medicine (Hospice and Palliative Medicine)

  • Tyson C. Schwab, MD, MS, attended the University of Utah School of Medicine and trained in Family Medicine at Intermountain Healthcare where he served as Chief Resident. He has completed additional graduate education and training in bioengineering at the University of Utah.

    In 2021, Dr. Schwab joined the University of Utah School of Medicine Faculty. His clinical responsibilities at the University of Utah primarily include the Neurobehavioral HOME program, where he serves as Associate Medical Director. He continues to supervise and mentor medical students, PA students and resident physicians at the Madsen, Sugarhouse and Centerville clinics. Dr. Schwab serves as a Director for the Rural & Underserved Utah Training Experience (RUUTE) program at the University of Utah School of Medicine.

    Dr. Schwab's medical interests include primary care, medical education, innovation, technology, rural medicine, underserved medicine, and quality improvement. Dr. Schwab grew up in Bountiful, Utah. He and his wife have three kids. He enjoys international traveling, college football (Go Utes), everything Disney, making sushi, and spending time with his family.

    Board Certification and Academic Information

    Academic Departments Family & Preventive Medicine -Assistant Professor (Clinical)
    Board Certification
    American Board of Family Medicine (Hospice and Palliative Medicine)

    Education history

    Professional Medical University of Utah School of Medicine M.D.

    Selected Publications

    Journal Article

    1. Schwab T, Fassl B, Langell (2018). The Importance of Design Validation in Global Health Surgical Innovation. Surgical innovation, 1553350618814644. (Read full publication)
    2. Schwab T, Langell (2018). Human Factors-Based Mobile Application Design for Global Health. Surgical innovation, 1553350618814643. (Read full publication)
    3. Schwab T, Daly S (2020). In a workplace setting, does providing proper lifting techniques, as compared with no instruction, prevent back pain injuries. Evidence-based practice, 23(10), 36-7.
    4. Schwab T, Daly S (2020). In patients exposed to loud working environments, will using earmuffs, as compared with earplugs, be more effective at reduction of long-term hearing loss. Evidence-based practice, 23(8), 18-19.
    5. Schwab T, Daly (2020). In adult patients with acute nonradicular low back pain, does early increased activity, as compared with bed rest, result in pain relief and increased functionality. Evidence-based practice, 24(6), 20-21.
    6. Schwab T, Daly S (2021). Schwab T, Daly S. In patients with simple lacerations, are adhesive interventions as effective as standard wound closure methods. Evidence-based practice, 24(6), 15-16.
    7. Schwab T, Black S, Cannon Q, Forbush L, Daly S (2021). Communication of public health policy and guidelines to physicians and clinic staff during a pandemic. Harvard public health review (Cambridge, Mass.), 31,
    8. Marshall JC, Carrethers N, Schwab T, Beck G, Alvarez Gutiérrez L (2015). The Ph.D. labor market imbalance and its effect on life science departments. 91, 81-88.