A photo of Amy Guiot.

Amy B. Guiot, MD, MEd


  • Associate Director, Medical Student Education, Division of Hospital Medicine
  • Attending Physician, Division of Hospital Medicine
  • Associate Professor, UC Department of Pediatrics
I focus my interactions with patients on making the family the center of care. This approach means working with a patient’s entire medical care team to listen to the family’s concerns and answer all questions.
Amy B. Guiot, MD, MEd

About

Biography

As a pediatric hospitalist, I ensure that patients and families understand their treatment plans using plain language. I work with patients admitted to the hospital for general pediatric illnesses.

I focus my interactions with patients on making the family the center of care. This approach means working with a patient’s entire medical care team to listen to the family’s concerns and answer all questions.

In my several educator roles with the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, I teach future doctors how to work with patients. Students learn how to make families the center of care and why that’s essential.

My career as a doctor runs in the family. My mother was a nurse and my father, a physician.

I’m honored to be the recipient of several awards for my work, including:

  • Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center Senior Resident Division Teaching Award
  • John M. Eisenberg patient safety and quality award from The Joint Commission
  • Best Abstract Award for 2018 American Academy of Pediatrics National Conference and Exhibition Section on Critical Care: Impact of an Immersive Virtual Reality Curriculum on Medical Student
  • Clinical Assessment of Infants with Respiratory Distress (Zackoff, M.; Real, J.; Guiot, A.; Lehmann, C.; Tegtmeyer, K.; Klein, M.)

In my free time, I enjoy nature walks, working out and movies.

BA: Brown University, Providence, RI, 1989.

MD: Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine, Cleveland, OH, 1993.

Residency: Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA, 1996.

Certification: Pediatrics, 1996, 2003.

Services and Specialties

Hospital Medicine

Research Areas

Hospital Medicine

Publications

Qualitative Analysis of a Virtual Near-Peer Pediatric Boot Camp Elective. Elliott, LE; Petosa, JJ; Guiot, AB; Klein, MD; Herrmann, LE. Medical Science Educator. 2022; 32:473-480.

Establishing Objective Measures of Clinical Competence in Undergraduate Medical Education Through Immersive Virtual Reality. Zackoff, MW; Young, D; Sahay, RD; Fei, L; Real, FJ; Guiot, A; Lehmann, C; Klein, M. Academic Pediatrics. 2021; 21:575-579.

Impact of an Immersive Virtual Reality Curriculum on Medical Students' Clinical Assessment of Infants With Respiratory Distress. Zackoff, MW; Real, FJ; Sahay, RD; Fei, L; Guiot, A; Lehmann, C; Tegtmeyer, K; Klein, M. Pediatric Critical Care Medicine. 2020; 21:477-485.

A Balanced Approach: Meeting the Needs of Medical Students and Faculty Educators in Pediatrics. Patel, SJ; Farrell, L; DeBlasio, D; Bolger, AK; Brady, JM; Sheanon, NM; Guiot, AB; Lehmann, C; Real, FJ. The Journal of Pediatrics. 2019; 215:4-6.

Impact of an Immersive Virtual Reality Curriculum on Medical Student Clinical Assessment of Infants with Respiratory Distress. Zackoff, MW; Klein, M; Real, F; Guiot, AB; Lehmann, C; Tegtmeyer, K. Pediatrics. 2019; 144:400.

Impact of an Immersive Virtual Reality Curriculum to Improve Medical Student Clinical Assessment of Infants with Respiratory Distress. Zackoff, MW; Klein, M; Real, F; Guiot, AB; Lehmann, C; Tegtmeyer, K. Pediatrics. 2019; 144:233.

From the Blog

14 Reasons to Call Your Newborn’s Doctor
Blog Healthy LivingHealthy Living

14 Reasons to Call Your Newborn’s Doctor

By Dr. Amy Guiot1/10/2018

Minor Illnesses: When Should I Keep My Child Home From School?
Blog Healthy LivingHealthy Living

Minor Illnesses: When Should I Keep My Child Home From School?

By Dr. Amy Guiot10/5/2016

When Wheezing Is Worrisome
Blog Safety and Prevention

When Wheezing Is Worrisome?

By Dr. Amy Guiot2/12/2014

Patient Ratings and Comments

All patient satisfaction ratings and comments are submitted by actual patients and verified by a leading independent patient satisfaction company, NRC Health. Patient identities are withheld to ensure confidentiality and privacy. Only those providers whose satisfaction surveys are administered through Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center are displayed. Click here to learn more about our survey

4.6
Overall Patient Rating