WilliamEdwardCagleIIMD

Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, Pediatric Cardiac Critical Care

Associate Professor

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Office
1120 15th St
Augusta, GA 30912
Phone+1 706-721-2191

Fax+1 706-721-6572

Dr. William Cagle is a pediatrician in Augusta, GA and is affiliated with WellStar MCG Health, affiliated with Medical College of Georgia. He received his medical degree from Medical College of Georgia and has been in practice 10 years. He specializes in pediatric critical care medicine and pediatric cardiac critical care. He has more than 10 publications and 2 citings.

Children's National Hospital//George Washington UniversityFellowship, Pediatric Critical Care Medicine, 2010 - 2013
Medical College of GeorgiaResidency, Pediatrics, 2007 - 2010
Medical College of Georgia at Augusta UniversityClass of 2007
University of GeorgiaB.S., Biology, 1999 - 2003
University of GeorgiaB.S., Microbiology, 1999 - 2003

Medical Student Education Award 2013-2014
Research Day Award Winner for Education and Development Children's National Medical Center, 2011
Westbrook-Leverette Scholarship Fund 2003
Vernon Blount Scholarship Colquitt Regional Medical Center, 2003
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PubMed

1 citations
The complex majority in the pediatric intensive care unit
William Cagle, David C. Stockwell
Critical Care Medicine. 2012-07-01
1 citations
Shot to the heart: a case of traumatic ventricular septal aneurysm and review of the literature.
William Cagle, Jennifer E. Tucker
Pediatric Emergency Care. 2012-05-01

Journal Articles

Shot to the Heart: A Case of Traumatic Ventricular Septal Aneurysm and Review of the Literature
Cagle WE, Tucker J, Pediatric Emergency Care, 1/1/2012
The Complex Maturity in the PICU
Cagle WE, Stockwell GC, Crit Care Med, 1/1/2012
Neonatal Emergencies
Cagle WE, Tucker J, Pediatric Emergency Medicine Reports, 1/1/2011
Workup of asymptomatic neonates in the Era of Group B Streptococcus Prophylaxis
Buckler B, Bell J, Cagle WE, et al, Infectious Diseases in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1/1/2010
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Books/Book Chapters

Analysis of Data: FMEA, Six-Sigma, PDSA, etc.
Chapter: Drug-Induced Complications in the Critically Ill Patient: A Guide for Recognition and Treatment
Page 423 - 430Cagle WE, Stockwell GCSociety of Critical Care Medicine, Chicago, IL
Active Patient Safety Surveillance System Methods Used to Prevetn ADEs in the ICU
Chapter: Drug-Induced Complications in the Critically Ill Patient: A Guide for Recognition and Treatment
Page 347 - 358Kane-Gill SL, Cagle WE, Stockwell DSociety of Critical Care Medicine, Chicago, IL

Abstracts/Posters

High Acuity Pediatric Transports: Are Physicians Needed?
Cagle WE, Spaeder MC, Mathison D, Walls T, Schuette JJ, Society of Critical Care Medicine; Pediatric Clinical Care Colloqium, San Juan, Puerto Rico, 2013; Washington, DC, 2013, 1/1/2013
Improving Resident Handoff in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit Will Improve Resident Satisfaction
Bhakta RT, Foster CB, Miles A, Shea PL, Holloway A, Jain P, Cagle WE, Roddy D, Riggs R, Shaw S, Coro M, Corriveau C, Children's National Medical Center's Research Day, Washington, DC, 1/1/2012
Simulation-based Mock Code and Education Curriculum Will Improve Resident Skills and Confidence in Pediatrics Resuscitations
Shea PL, Meyer A, Bhakta R, Cagle WE, Jain P, Penk J, Corriveau C, Children's National Medical Center's Research Day, Washington, DC, 1/1/2011