

EDUCATION AND TRAINING
M.D., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1985
Internship in Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, 1985-86
Residency in Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, 1986-88
Chief Resident in Medicine, Harborview Medical Center, Seattle, Washington, 1988-98
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Douglas S. Paauw, M.D.
Professor of Medicine
Head, UWMC Section, Division of General Internal
Medicine
Coordinator of Student Teaching, Department of Medicine
Attending Physician, UWMC - Roosevelt, General Internal
Medicine Center
Division of General Internal Medicine
OFFICE ADDRESS
University of Washington
1959 N.E. Pacific St.
Campus Box 356420
Seattle, WA 98195-6420
Email: dpaauw@u.washington.edu
Section Office: (206) 616-5478
Academic Office: (206) 543-3604
Fax: (206) 221-3559
Clinic Appointments: (206) 598-8751
HONORS
Best Doctors in America, Pacific Region, 1996-1997, 1997-98
Clinician-Teacher Award of Excellence-SGIM Northwest
Regional Chapter, 1998
Distinguished Teaching Award, University of Washington, 1997
Elected Teacher Superior in Perpetuity, University of Washington
School of Medicine, 1997
Distinguished Teaching Award, University of Washington School
of Medicine, 1993, 1994,
1995, 1997
CURRENT RESEARCH INTERESTS
Primary care of HIV infected patients
REPRESENTATIVE PUBLICATIONS
Paauw DS. Sections and corresponding test question on upper respiratory symptoms, sexual
dysfunction, pruritus, special topics in history taking, safe sex counseling,
sigmoidoscopy, and skin biopsy in MKSAP XI. American College of Physicians, 1998.
Jung AC, Paauw DS. Diagnosing HIV-Related Diseases: Using the CD4 count as a guide. J Gen
Int Med 13: 131-136, 1998.
Hirsch IB, Paauw DS. Diabetes management in special situations. Endocr Clinics N Amer 26:
631-645, 1997.
Paauw DS, Wenrich MD, Curtis JR, Carline JD, Ramsey PG. Recognition of important physical
finding related to HIV infection by primary care physicians. JAMA 274: 1380-1382, 1995.
Curtis JR, Paauw DS, Wenrich MD, Carline JD, Ramsey PG. Physicians ability to
provide initial primary care to an HIV-infected patient. Arch Int Med 155: 1613-1618,
1995.
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