Monica Stallworth, MD, MPH, MM, a Family Physician with the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center

Jan 3, 2024


Get to know Family Physician Dr. Monica Stallworth, who serves patients in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.


New York City, New York Jan 3, 2024 (Issuewire.com) - Dr. Stallworth is a distinguished healthcare professional with a rich background in medicine, ethics, and administration. Her extensive experience includes roles as the Chief of Staff and Chief Medical Officer at the Western Maryland Hospital Center, where she showcased her leadership skills and medical expertise. Dr. Stallworth is a Harvard-trained ethicist and a geriatrician, reflecting her commitment to the ethical dimensions of medical practice and a specialization in the care of older adults.

Educated in the United States, the doctor's academic journey began at Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, and she completed her residency at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas. With three Master's degrees, including one in clinical research from Harvard University and a recent completion of a Master's in Health Care Administration, she exemplifies a commitment to continuous learning and staying at the forefront of healthcare administration.

An authority in her field, Dr. Stallworth is board-certified in family medicine, geriatrics, and palliative medicine by the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM). The ABFM is a non-profit, independent medical association of American physicians who practice family medicine and its sub-specialties.

During her time at Harvard University, she had the privilege of exposure to the IHI Group and learned from health innovator Donald Berwick, the creator of ACOs and founder of IHI. Her leadership roles in various models of care, such as acute care hospitals, long-term care, urgent care, managed care, and geriatric care, demonstrate her versatility and breadth of expertise in healthcare management.

Family medicine is a medical specialty devoted to comprehensive health care for people of all ages. The specialist is called a family physician or family doctor. A family physician is often the first person a patient sees when seeking healthcare services. They examine and treat patients with a wide range of conditions and refer those with serious ailments to a specialist or appropriate facility.

Recognized for her outstanding contributions, Dr. Stallworth was honored as a Top Family Doctor by the Consumers' Research Council of America for multiple years. Her commitment to community health is further exemplified by her regular appearances on local television stations as a healthcare advocate. In addition, she has received the Service Award and Forum Award from her Rotary Club for Outstanding Volunteer Service.

Learn More about Dr. Monica Stallworth:
Through her findatopdoc profile, https://www.findatopdoc.com/doctor/82695150-Monica-Stallworth-Family-Practitioner  

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Source :Monica Stallworth, MD, MPH, MM

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Brewers fans flock to the Trop, eager to celebrate the franchise's first World Series title

Oct 28, 2026

Brewers fans flock to the Trop, eager to celebrate the franchise's first World Series title

ST. PETERSBURG, Florida — A large group of Brewers fans gathered in a parking lot outside Tropicana Field more than four hours before the first pitch of Game 4 of the World Series, sipping on Wisconsin beers and preparing for a potentially historic night. The Brewers needed one more win to celebrate the first World Series title in franchise history. “We’re ready to party,” a man wearing a pinstriped, white William Contreras No. 24 jersey said. With Milwaukee leading the Tampa Bay Rays 3-0, a celebration seems inevitable. Of the 43 previous major league teams to fall behind 3-0 in any best-of-seven postseason series, only the 2004 Boston Red Sox rallied to win four straight games when they beat the New York Yankees in the American League Championship Series. Brewers fans have been waiting for this moment since 1970 — the franchise began as the Seattle Pilots in 1969 and moved to Milwaukee a year later. Thousands of fans made the trip from Wisconsin to Florida and sat among the cowbell-ringing Rays crowd on Monday night. Most were sitting behind the visitors’ dugout and along the third-base line, and they had plenty to cheer about in a 10-1 victory. “The atmosphere here with the amount of Brewers fans, you can feel it, and it started in batting practice yesterday,” Milwaukee’s Garrett Mitchell said Tuesday. “Just like when we were stretching, you could hear it. It was lots of ‘Let’s go Brewers’ chants. To have that on the road, pretty special. Pretty special.” Even more Brewers fans were expected for Game 4 because their team is on the verge of a championship, and the Rays need to defy historical trends just to shift the series back to Milwaukee. There have been 25 teams that took a 3-0 lead in the World Series. Of those, 21 finished the sweep in Game 4, and the remaining four won the series in Game 5. The cheapest ticket available for Game 4 was $900, according to ticket marketplace TickPick. A total of 41.3% of all purchases for Game 4 have come from Wisconsin, compared to 30.5% from Florida and 3.4% from Illinois, according to TickPick. A fan wearing a powder blue, No. 19 Robin Yount jersey held a broomstick in the parking lot, anticipating a sweep. Once the gates opened, there was a loud “Let's go Brewers” chant when players began stretching in left field. As the stadium began to fill about an hour before the first pitch, it appeared there were more Brewers fans than Rays fans in the stands. They filled the area behind Milwaukee's dugout and screamed when the players walked back to the clubhouse. “It was awesome,” Brewers captain Christian Yelich said after Game 3. “They were really loud from batting practice on throughout the game. I said it a bunch, but they brought it this year in Milwaukee and on the road. We understand how much this team and our performance affects people’s happiness in Milwaukee and how many memories have been made over the years watching Brewer baseball, watching us play, whether that’s among family, the friends, parents, grandparents, whatever it may be. So, I know this team doesn’t take that lightly and I understand that our team means a lot to people and it’s a big reason why we press so hard about that.” And for those who didn't make the road trip, American Family Field in Milwaukee sold out a watch party for 31,000 fans. Milwaukee’s only previous trip to the World Series in 1982 ended in heartbreak when the Brewers blew a 3-1 lead in the sixth inning of Game 7 and lost 6-3 to the St. Louis Cardinals. Pat Murphy’s team is trying to finish what Harvey Kuenn’s star-studded crew couldn’t accomplish. Harvey’s Wallbangers had five Hall of Famers: Yount, Paul Molitor, Ted Simmons, Don Sutton and Rollie Fingers. But Fingers missed the postseason with a forearm injury. They also had Hall of Famer Bob Uecker in the broadcast booth. “I think it’s just about the Brewers, it’s about the city of Milwaukee, it’s about the state of Wisconsin all coming together,” Murphy said. “We all play a role. It’s wonderful to all be together. Hopefully we continue to play well enough to win.”

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