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| Stephanie Taché MD, MPH received her medical degree from UCLA, and her public health degree from Harvard University. She completed the UCSF Family and Community Medicine residency at San Francisco General Hospital in 2002. Prior to starting fellowship, Stephanie worked on a Family Medicine training program in Bosnia-Herzegovina. Stephanie started her fellowship in 2003, and is currently doing research on the role of medical assistants in redesigning primary care teams. Her research interests also include primary care workforce issues in developing countries and the development of Practice-Based Research Networks. She has presented her research at several conferences. Stephanie is also active in the school of medicine as a clinical instructor and continues to exercise medicine at a local family practice. In her spare time, Stephanie likes to go visit her family and friends in France and Québec.
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Taché S., Chapman, S., What a Medical Assistant Can Do for Your Practice. Family Practice Management 2005 April: 51-54.
- Taché S., Chapuis V., Goerhing C., Stalder H., Loutan L., Access to Palliative Care in Post-War Bosnia: A primary care issue. Euro J Gen Practice 2004;10(1):31.
- Taché S, Chapman S, Policy Brief on Medical Assistants in California, Center for the Health Professions, June 2004
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- Poster Presentation: Medical Assistants and Team Structures in
Primary Care, NAPCRG conference, Orlando, Florida, October 2004
- Oral Presentation: Understanding the Black Box of Medical Assisting in Primary Care, WONCA Conference, Orlando, Florida, October 2004
- Understanding the Black Box of Medical Assisting in Primary Care. NRSA Fellow's Conference, San Diego, CA June 5th ,2004
- Unveiling the Hidden Workforce in Primary Care: A Qualitative Study of Medical Assistants in Northern California. AAFP Convocation of Practices, Kansas City, MO, March 19, 2004
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- AAFP Foundation PBRN Research Stimulation Grant, July 2004
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