Timothy Singer
About Timothy Singer
Timothy Singer is a Resident in Neurological Surgery at The George Washington University, where he has worked since 2022. He has a background in both pediatric care and neurosurgery and is actively involved in advocacy for healthcare access.
Work at The George Washington University
Timothy Singer has been serving as a Resident in Neurological Surgery at The George Washington University since 2022. His role involves extensive training and hands-on experience in neurosurgery, contributing to his expertise in the field. Located in Washington, District of Columbia, he engages in various clinical responsibilities and educational activities as part of his residency program.
Education and Expertise
Timothy Singer earned his MD and MS degrees from Stanford University School of Medicine, where he studied Medicine, Environment, and Resources from 2012 to 2018. He also holds a B.A. in History, Environment, and Technology Studies from Carleton College, graduating magna cum laude in 2008. His educational background provides a strong foundation for his medical practice, particularly in neurosurgery and pediatric care.
Background in Healthcare
Prior to his current position, Timothy Singer worked as a Resident Physician in Global Child Health at Baylor College of Medicine from 2018 to 2021. He also completed a General Surgery Residency at UCLA Health from 2021 to 2022. His diverse experiences in both pediatric care and neurosurgery highlight his commitment to advancing healthcare access and quality.
Advocacy for Healthcare Access
Timothy Singer is actively engaged in advocacy work related to healthcare access, particularly in the field of neurosurgery. His involvement suggests a commitment to policy initiatives and community efforts aimed at improving healthcare delivery and accessibility for underserved populations.
Research and Early Career Experience
Timothy Singer has a background in research, having worked as a Research Technologist at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine in Durban, South Africa, from 2011 to 2012. His early career also includes an internship at Dean for America in 2003. These experiences have contributed to his understanding of global health issues and the importance of research in medical practice.