Rahul Shah, MD

Pediatric Emergency Medicine Physician

This individual is a community provider. Community providers have medical privileges to practice at Connecticut Children's, but they are independent providers who have been granted use of the hospital's facilities for the care and treatment of their patients. They schedule and bill separately for their services and are not employees or agents of Connecticut Children's or any of its entities. If you need assistance finding a Connecticut Children's doctor, please call 860.545.9000.

Rahul Shah, MD, is an Emergency Medicine physician at Connecticut Children’s. Dr. Shah’s clinical interests include point-of-care ultrasonography, medical education, injury prevention, and legislative advocacy. In his free time, Dr. Shah enjoys travel, percussion, cross-country skiing, and spending time with family and friends.

Education

University of Rochester

Residency

Yale New Haven Children's Hospital

Fellowship

Connecticut Children's Medical Center

Yale New Haven Hospital

American Board of Pediatrics - Emergency Medicine
Connecticut Children's Specialty Group
599 Farmington Avenue, Suite 202
Farmington
CT
06032-2356
282 Washington Street
Hartford
CT
06106

Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of Connecticut School of Medicine

  • Chu E., Shah R., & Chicaiza H. (August 2021). A Case of Acute Achilles Tendon Rupture Diagnosed with Point of Care Ultrasound. Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians Open, 2(4). 
  • Shah R., Rychwalski P., Kurzweil A., Tory H., & Chiciaza H. (July 2021). Ocular Point of Care Ultrasound: Description of Intermediate Vitritis in an Adolescent Female. Pediatric Emergency Care, 37(7), 382-383.
  • Shah R., Streat D., Auerbach M., Shabanova V. & Langhan M. (March 2020). Improving Capnography Use for Critically Ill Emergency Patients: An Implementation Study. Journal of Patient Safety. 18, e26-e32
  • Shah R., & Baum C. (August 2018). Synthetic Drug Intoxication in Children: Recognition and Management in the Emergency Department. Pediatric Emergency Medicine Practice, 15(5), 1-20.