Dr. Snyder's research in the field of infection prevention has addressed a diverse array of pragmatic challenges. He has a particular interest and expertise in endoscopic device-related infections including endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) duodenoscopes, which have been associated with outbreaks of infections due to highly resistant bacteria. Additional areas of interest include diagnostic stewardship, health system approaches to infection prevention, and innovative perspectives on evaluating infection-related risk in health settings.
Dr. Snyder practices as a general Infectious Diseases consultant, and attends on the inpatient general Infectious Diseases consultation service at UPMC-Presbyterian Hospital.
As Medical Director of Infection Control at UPMC, Dr. Snyder's educational focus relates to Infection Prevention. In addition, he provides advice and mentorship related to study design and analysis.
- BS, University of Missouri-Columbia, 2000
- MD, Boston University School of Medicine, 2005
- SM, Harvard University School of Public Health, 2013
- Residency, University of Maryland Medical Center, 2008
- Fellowship, Clinical Infectious Diseases, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, 2013
