Pahnwat Tonya Taweesedt, MD

Dr. Jenny Aronson is a Clinical Assistant Professor specializing in Infectious Diseases, affiliated with Stanford Health Care in Redwood City, California. With advanced training from Stanford University and board certifications in both Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease, she is dedicated to providing comprehensive care in her field. Dr. Aronson has contributed to numerous publications on infectious diseases, showcasing her expertise and commitment to advancing medical knowledge. Her practice focuses on musculoskeletal infectious diseases, ensuring patients receive informed and compassionate care tailored to their needs. Generated from the website

As an anesthesiologist, pain medicine specialist, and clinical epidemiologist, my research interests span development of novel psychotherapeutic interventions at the intersection of pain, prescription opioid addiction, and psychology. As an NIH-funded researcher I am working to develop novel interventions (behavioral, medical technology, medical device) to prevent continued pain and opioid use after surgery. My clinical interests include treatment of chronic pelvic pain conditions including painful bladder syndrome/interstitial cystitis, endometriosis, pelvic floor myofascial pain, pudendal neuralgia, peripheral nerve entrapments, pelvic adhesions, vulvodynia, and chronic constipation.

Dr Singh is the immediate past Chief Medical Officer in the US Department of Health and Human Services and was Chairperson of the highly regarded HHS Task Force in conjunction with the Department of Defense and the Veterans Affairs. She led this group to the comprehensive and approachable final report submitted to Congress. She is a clinical associate professor of Anesthesiology, Pain and Peri-operative Medicine at Stanford and is a teaching mentor at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center.Pain Management Best Practices HHS Task Force Report: https://www.hhs.gov/sites/default/files/pain-mgmt-best-practices-draft-final-report-05062019.