Addie Boone, MD
Health Policy Fellow
Department of Emergency Medicine
George Washington University
Addie Boone is a Health Policy Fellow at George Washington University. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Washington in Medical Anthropology and Global Health. She attended medical school at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine where she was president of the Health Equity Task Force, awarded a Schweitzer Fellowship for the creation of a medical-legal partnership, and appointed to the Illinois State Supreme Court Access to Justice Commission. She completed residency training in Family Medicine at John Peter Smith (JPS) Hospital in Fort Worth, TX and went on to complete a second residency at JPS in Emergency Medicine where she served as Chief Resident. Her health policy interests include: access to healthcare for vulnerable and marginalized populations; improving health systems, infrastructure, and outcomes in resource constrained settings; and understanding the impact of social determinants of health on emergency department utilization.
Health Policy Fellow
Department of Emergency Medicine
George Washington University
Addie Boone is a Health Policy Fellow at George Washington University. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Washington in Medical Anthropology and Global Health. She attended medical school at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine where she was president of the Health Equity Task Force, awarded a Schweitzer Fellowship for the creation of a medical-legal partnership, and appointed to the Illinois State Supreme Court Access to Justice Commission. She completed residency training in Family Medicine at John Peter Smith (JPS) Hospital in Fort Worth, TX and went on to complete a second residency at JPS in Emergency Medicine where she served as Chief Resident. Her health policy interests include: access to healthcare for vulnerable and marginalized populations; improving health systems, infrastructure, and outcomes in resource constrained settings; and understanding the impact of social determinants of health on emergency department utilization.
