Mitchell D’Aloia, DO
Visiting Clinical Instructor
Medical Toxicology Fellow
Department of Emergency Medicine
About
Dr. D'Aloia completed his Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree at Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine in April 2020. Before medical school, he earned his Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry from Purdue University in May 2015. Dr. D'Aloia is concluding his Emergency Medicine Residency at Swedish Hospital, part of NorthShore University Health System, in Chicago, IL, where he serves as the Chief Resident.
Dr. D'Aloia has been actively involved in various leadership roles throughout his career. Notably, he was elected as the Site Representative during his clinical years at Firelands Regional Medical Center and has been a Chief Resident at Swedish Hospital. Additionally, he has volunteered extensively at St. Bernard Hospital, organizing community outreach events such as COVID-19 vaccination drives and diabetes education days.
Dr. D'Aloia has made significant contributions to medical research, particularly in the field of toxicology. A highlighted publication includes:
- D'Aloia, M.R., and Nelson, M.E. "A Fruitful Source of Cyanide: A Case Report of Suicide Attempt by Amygdalin Ingestion." Journal of Medical Toxicology. 2023.
He has presented his research at national conferences, including the American College of Medical Toxicology Annual Scientific Meeting, where he solidified his decision to pursue a fellowship in Medical Toxicology.
Dr. D'Aloia has been recognized for his academic and professional excellence with several awards, including the Rural and Urban Scholars Pathway Graduate and a Certificate of Culture Competency. During medical school, he was also in the top 20% of his class in the Psychiatry and Primary Care blocks. In addition to his clinical and research accomplishments, Dr. D'Aloia is strongly committed to education and mentorship. He has served as an Osteopathipulative Medicine Teaching Assistant and has facilitated numerous workshops and educational sessions for medical students and residents.