Office:	UPMC Montefiore Hospital, Suite 929W
	200 Lothrop Street
	Pittsburgh, PA 15213
Phone:	412-692-4888
Fax:	412-647-1717
E-mail:	hasleypb@upmc.edu

Education
	MHSc, Johns Hopkins University, 1981
	MD, University of Pittsburgh, 1985

Training
	Internship, University of Pittsburgh, 1986
	Residency, University of Pittsburgh, 1988
	Chief Resident, University of Pittsburgh, 1989
	Fellow, University of Pittsburgh, 1991

Dr. Hasley has taken a scholarly approach to the development of medical education. She has developed evaluations of her curricula and has presented her findings locally and at national meetings in the form of posters, oral presentations, and workshops. She has received internal and foundational funding to support her scholarly work. She currently serves on the Faculty and Fellows Grant Committee for the Division of General Medicine. She mentors multiple residents in scholarly work. Her scholarly contributions to the primary care of transplant patients has led to two review publications and a Book Chapter published in the Textbook of Organ Transplantation

Dr. Hasley is interested in primary care and general internal medicine. She has a particular clinical interest in the primary care of the transplant patient. Her expertise lies in appropriate use of screening and diagnostic strategies for common and complex ambulatory conditions. She manages multiple chronic medical conditions and provides urgent care services as well. She is the recipient of multiple laudatory comments from her patients for her medical and interpersonal skills, as have been recorded by the Press Ganey survey evaluation used by the Department of Medicine. She consistently leads the Division of General Internal Medicine in quality scores and has earned a 5-Star Rating in Patient Satisfaction at UPMC.

Dr. Hasley is a key clinical faculty member of the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center Internal Medicine Residency Program. As such, she has served as advisor and mentor for 100s of residents over the years. In addition she serves as Associate Program Director for Ambulatory Medicine. Her primary educational interest is in the growth and development of primary care physicians addressing the future needs of Americans. Towards that end she has created and still leads the Generalist Track within the residency program. This track has grown from 2 residents in the 2008-2009 year when she became the director, up to 17 residents this past academic year. The number of applicants to the residency program expressing an interest in general medicine has also grown from 13 in 2008 to 80 applicants this past year. In addition she has created, or co-created curricula in care for vulnerable populations including the “no-show” patient and the LGBT population. She has also developed curricula in musculoskeletal medicine, large joint aspiration and injection, efficient and effective ambulatory documentation in the electronic health record, and a high value cost conscious care curriculum. She is the co-creator of a program to train residents to work in the Patient-Centered Medical Home which includes training in population medicine, inter-visit telephone medicine, and interdisciplinary team based care. She is also responsible for the creation, development, and direction of a unique curriculum in health policy and advocacy for the residency program.

For my complete bibliography, Click Here.

Selected Publications: