Hannah C Mannem, MD
Pulmonary Critical Care
Additional Locations
Bio & Overview
Hannah Mannem, MD, was born in Evansville, Indiana, and attended St. Louis University for her undergraduate education. She earned her medical degree from Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, then returned to St. Louis for her residency training in internal medicine at Washington University/Barnes-Jewish Hospital. Dr. Mannem then completed a pulmonary/critical care fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. She joined UVA in 2016, as an assistant professor in the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care, specializing in interstitial lung disease and lung transplant.
Academic Information
- Department
- Medicine
- Academic Role
- Associate Professor
- Division
- Pulmonary & Critical Care
- Gender
- Female
- Languages
- English
- Age Groups Seen
- Adults (21-65)
Older Adults (65+)
- Primary Education
- Creighton University School of Medicine (2009)
- Residency
- Washington University in St. Louis (2013)
- Fellowship
- University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine (2016)
- Certification
- American Board of Internal Medicine (Critical Care Medicine), American Board of Internal Medicine (Pulmonary Disease), American Board of Internal Medicine (Internal Medicine)
Highlights
Meet Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician Hannah Mannem, MD
My name is Hannah Mannem and I am a pulmonary critical care physician who specializes in lung transplant medicine and I'm the current medical director of the UVA lung transplant program here at UVA Health. The types of patients I see at UVA Health are patients with in-stage lung disease like COPD or interstitial lung disease. Most of these patients have a disease where there may not be a cure and lung transplant may be a potential opportunity for them. When new patients come to my clinic at UVA Health, they will probably be feeling a little bit nervous because they're seeing me for a lung transplant. And I think that while patients come in scared, they quickly realize that the lung transplant team here at UVA, including myself, were really arms wide open into helping them understand, kind of helping them feel comfortable and reassuring them that while this can be a really scary journey, that we're here for them to walk them through it and hopefully end up leaving with a lot of information and feeling like they may have a pathway to a new purpose on life. A patient should come to UVA Health for their care, I think mainly, because of the people that work here. By coming to UVA Health, you're not really just meeting the transplant team, but you really are seeing almost every aspect of the health system from the diagnostic testing that you need, to the cafeteria, when you need a break in between clinics, to the inpatient stay of the hospital wards. You really get to see it all. And in walking with a patient through that journey, each day that I'm here at UVA Health, I get to see employees here really caring about the patients and really trying to understand where they're coming from. And I think that's really what makes this place a special place to not only be a patient, but also to work.
Reviews
231 Patient Satisfaction Ratings
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