Skip To Main Content
Gianmarino Gianfrate on Muck Rack

Gianmarino Gianfrate

(He/Him)
Ithaca
As seen in: slideshare.net, Medium, Issuu, behance.net, Oxford Academic, Flipboard, Every Game I've Finished, The Cureus Journal of Medical Science, New York Weekly, Healthcare Business Today and
Covers:  Trauma and Critical Care Fellow at Louisiana State University

Get in touch with Gianmarino

Contact Gianmarino, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

Learn more about Muck Rack

Actions

Share this page

Gianmarino Gianfrate’s Biography

Read Full Bio →

Gianmarino Gianfrate is a Trauma and Critical Care Fellow at Louisiana State University (LSU) Health Sciences Center in New Orleans. He has developed extensive experience in trauma surgery, surgical critical care, and advanced resuscitation. Dr. Gianfrate successfully passed his general surgery boards in October 2025, becoming a board-certified general surgeon, and is scheduled to take his critical care boards in September 2026. He is an active member of the American College of Surgeons, Easter…

Gianmarino Gianfrate’s Journalist Portfolio

See all →
How Practice Guidelines Help Move Medicine Forward

How Practice Guidelines Help Move Medicine Forward

How Practice Guidelines Help Move Medicine Forward Medicine changes as researchers discover better ways to pr…

View article →
Why Medical Collaboration Leads to Better Care

Why Medical Collaboration Leads to Better Care

Medical collaboration brings doctors, nurses, pharmacists, therapists, technicians, and other professionals t…

View article →
How Stop the Bleed Programs Support Rural Care - Gianmarino Gianfrate

How Stop the Bleed Programs Support Rural Care - Gianmarino Gianfrate

View article →
What Trauma Surgeons Can Learn From College Athletics

What Trauma Surgeons Can Learn From College Athletics

Learn how college athletics can teach trauma surgeons about teamwork, leadership, preparation, resilience, an…

View article →
When Seconds Shape Survival in Trauma | Gianmarino Gianfrate's Portfolio

When Seconds Shape Survival in Trauma | Gianmarino Gianfrate's Portfolio

Hemorrhage remains a major concern in serious trauma. When a patient loses a large amount of blood, the circu…

View article →
Saving Lives When Every Second Counts - Gianmarino Gianfrate

Saving Lives When Every Second Counts - Gianmarino Gianfrate

View article →

Articles

How Practice Guidelines Help Move Medicine Forward

|
By Gianmarino Gianfrate
| Medium
How Practice Guidelines Help Move Medicine Forward Medicine changes as researchers discover better ways to prevent and treat disease. However, new evidence cannot improve care if clinicians struggle to apply it consistently. Practice guidelines close this gap by turning medical research into practical recommendations. These evidence-based clinical guidelines provide professionals with clearer guidance when making decisions for patients.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

What Trauma Surgeons Can Learn From College Athletics

|
By Gianmarino Gianfrate
| gianmarinogianfrate.com
Trauma surgery teamwork depends on the same foundation when clinicians face severe injuries and limited time. Every person must understand the mission, trust the system, and execute a defined role. Without that alignment, individual expertise can become fragmented during critical moments. Likewise, trauma surgeons need nurses, anesthesiologists, emergency physicians, technicians, and specialists working toward one immediate objective.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

How Stop the Bleed Programs Support Rural Care

|
By Gianmarino Gianfrate
| behance.net
In rural communities, emergency care often begins long before an ambulance reaches the scene. Distance, limited staffing, and difficult roads can turn minutes into critical gaps. That reality makes Stop the Bleed training an important part of local preparedness. As Gianmarino Gianfrate explained, it also strengthens rural emergency care by equipping ordinary people with practical skills to control severe bleeding.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
See all 13 articles