Jessica Golbus, MD, MS
Assistant Professor of Internal Medicine
Division of Cardiovascular Medicine
1500 E. Medical Center Drive, Frankel Cardiovascular Center Room 2723
Ann Arbor, MI 48109
[email protected]

Available to mentor

Jessica Golbus, MD, MS
Assistant Professor
  • About
  • Qualifications
  • Center Memberships
  • Research Overview
  • Recent Publications
  • About

    Jessica Golbus MD, MS is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Cardiovascular Medicine. She received her MD from the University of Michigan and completed her residency in Internal Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. She then completed her training in General and Advanced Heart Failure and Transplant Cardiology at the University of Michigan. She also received her MS through the University of Michigan School of Public Health.

    Dr. Golbus is actively engaged in clinical practice in the areas of heart failure, heart transplantation, and mechanical circulatory support. Her research focuses on using digital health technology, like smartwatches, to improve the delivery of cardiovascular care and on optimizing treatments for patients with advanced heart failure.

    Qualifications
    • Clinical Fellow, Heart Failure and Heart Transplant
      University of Michigan Medical School, Internal Medicine, 2021
    • Research Fellow, Cardiovascular Medicine T32 Training Grant
      University of Michigan Medical School, Internal Medicine, 2020
    • Clinical Fellow, Cardiovascular Medicine
      University of Michigan Medical School, Internal Medicine, 2020
    • Chief Fellow, Cardiovascular Medicine
      University of Michigan Medical School, Internal Medicine, 2019
    • Internal Medicine Intern and Resident
      University of Pennsylvania Health System, Internal Medicine, 2016
    • Master of Science (MS), Clinical Research Design and Statistical Analysis Program
      University of Michigan School of Public Health, Ann Arbor, 2019
    • Doctor of Medicine (MD), Graduated with Distinction
      University of Michigan Medical School, Ann Arbor, 2013
    • Bachelor of Arts with Honors (Biological Sciences), Magna Cum Laude
      Northwestern University, Evanston, 2008
    • Bachelor of Arts
      Vanderbilt University, Nashville, 2005
    Center Memberships
    • Center Member
      Precision Health Initiative
    • Center Member
      Institute for Healthcare Policy and Innovation
    • Center Member
      Samuel and Jean Frankel Cardiovascular Center
    • Center Member
      e-Health and Artificial Intelligence Initiative
    Research Overview

    1. Mobile health technology to improve delivery of cardiovascular care
    2. Telehealth cardiac rehabilitation
    3. Optimizing care for patients with advanced heart failure

    Recent Publications See All Publications
    • Journal Article
      Enhancing heart failure treatment decisions: interpretable machine learning models for advanced therapy eligibility prediction using EHR data.
      Zhang Y, Golbus JR, Wittrup E, Aaronson KD, Najarian K. BMC Med Inform Decis Mak, 2024 Feb 14; 24 (1): 53 DOI:10.1186/s12911-024-02453-y
      PMID: 38355512
    • Presentation
      Health Technologies Impact on Cardiology Over the Last 100 Years and What the Future Holds
      2024 Nov 18;
    • Presentation
      Latest and Greatest in the Medical Management of Heart Failure
      2024 Nov 18;
    • Presentation
      Pretty Peculiar Patient Presentations in Heart Failure
      2024 Nov 18;
    • Presentation
      Incorporating AI and Technology into the Clinical Management of Heart Failure
      2024 Nov 17;
    • Presentation
      Applications of AI and Digital Technology in Heart Failure Management
      2024 Nov 16;
    • Presentation
      Disussant: SEISMIC-HF I
      Golbus J. 2024 Nov 16;
    • Presentation
      Enhancing Safety and Utilization of Remote Cardiac Rehabilitation
      Golbus J. 2024 Nov 16;
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    Health Lab
    Physical activity improves early with customized text messages in patients with heart problems
    A study found personalized text messages effectively promoted increased physical activity for patients after significant heart events — such as a heart attack or surgery — but those effects later diminished.