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Dr. Sheila Chapman, MD

Dr. Sheila Chapman, MD

Internist
801 Massachusetts Ave, Ste 6A, Boston, MA
I became concerned that “Diversity and Inclusion” was becoming no more than a buzzword. What does it mean to be a diverse entity, and what does it mean to feel included? Diversity encompasses acceptance, engagement, growth, and a willingness to be out of one's comfort zone regarding diversity of thought, perspective, gender or sexual identity, race, ethnicity, cultural experience, and socioeconomic status. I polled the individuals and groups with whom I was engaged and asked: “How does it feel to be included?” The summary of the responses I received was to feel safe, secure, valued, and supported. This is the perspective I bring to my work as the Associate Chair for Diversity and Inclusion in the Department of Medicine. I am a clinician practicing as a primary care provider and practitioner of addiction medicine with the CARE unit. I am also an educator of medical students, residents, and fellows, and faculty. My clinical and educational roles have expanded to include the development and implementation of a summer program for BUSM rising second-year students from underrepresented groups in medicine (URiMs), the Evans Student Scholars Program (ESS); the development and implementation of the Willock Faculty Development Program for BUMC URiM faculty; and serving as a coach for the Patient Experience team. I have served as a trustee of BUMG and remain a committed member of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion advisory group. I am also a member of the leadership team in my Section of General Internal Medicine. I earned my Doctor of Medicine from New York Medical College and hold a bachelor's degree from Harvard University. My expertise includes addiction medicine (Board Certified ASAM), cross-cultural humility and disparities in health care outcomes, sickle cell disease and transitions of care, faculty development and retention of underrepresented minorities, patient and care team experience, and community engagement regarding COVID vaccine hesitancy.
Highly recommended
100% of patients gave this doctor 5 stars

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Today, Apr 1 – Tue, Apr 14
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What patients are saying

Overall rating

5.00

About Dr. Sheila Chapman

I became concerned that “Diversity and Inclusion” was becoming no more than a buzzword. What does it mean to be a diverse entity, and what does it mean to feel included? Diversity encompasses acceptance, engagement, growth, and a willingness to be out of one's comfort zone regarding diversity of thought, perspective, gender or sexual identity, race, ethnicity, cultural experience, and socioeconomic status. I polled the individuals and groups with whom I was engaged and asked: “How does it feel to be included?” The summary of the responses I received was to feel safe, secure, valued, and supported. This is the perspective I bring to my work as the Associate Chair for Diversity and Inclusion in the Department of Medicine. I am a clinician practicing as a primary care provider and practitioner of addiction medicine with the CARE unit. I am also an educator of medical students, residents, and fellows, and faculty. My clinical and educational roles have expanded to include the development and implementation of a summer program for BUSM rising second-year students from underrepresented groups in medicine (URiMs), the Evans Student Scholars Program (ESS); the development and implementation of the Willock Faculty Development Program for BUMC URiM faculty; and serving as a coach for the Patient Experience team. I have served as a trustee of BUMG and remain a committed member of the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion advisory group. I am also a member of the leadership team in my Section of General Internal Medicine. I earned my Doctor of Medicine from New York Medical College and hold a bachelor's degree from Harvard University. My expertise includes addiction medicine (Board Certified ASAM), cross-cultural humility and disparities in health care outcomes, sickle cell disease and transitions of care, faculty development and retention of underrepresented minorities, patient and care team experience, and community engagement regarding COVID vaccine hesitancy.

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Areas of expertise

This doctor's experience enhances their expertise in similar cases. Below are the conditions or surgeries they treat most frequently.
Lower back pain
Chronic diabetes
Fibromyalgia and chronic pain and fatigue
Chronic high blood pressure
Lower back pain
Chronic diabetes
Fibromyalgia and chronic pain and fatigue
Chronic high blood pressure

Office location

Dr. Sheila Chapman, MD also offers online video visits for patients
Crosstown Center
801 Massachusetts Ave, Ste 6A, Boston, MA 02118
Get directions

Education and background

Practice names

Board certifications

  • American Board of Internal Medicine

Education and training

  • Medical School - New York Medical College, Doctor of Medicine
  • Harvard University (Bachelor's)

Awards and publications

  • Assoumou SA, Peterson A, Ginman E, James T, Pierre CM, Hamilton S, Chapman S, Goldie J, Koenig R, Mendez-Escobar E, Leaver H, Graham R, Crichlow R, Weaver T, Cotterell S, Valdez G, De Las Nueces D, Scott NA, Linas BP, Cherry PM. Addressing Inequities in SARS-CoV-2 Vaccine Uptake: The Boston Medical Center Health System Experience. Ann Intern Med. 2022 Jun; 175(6):879-884. PMID: 35576586.
  • Kressin NR, Chapman SE, Magnani JW. A Tale of Two Patients: Patient-Centered Approaches to Adherence as a Gateway to Reducing Disparities. Circulation. 2016 Jun 14; 133(24):2583-92. PMID: 27297350.
  • Mostow C, Crosson J, Gordon S, Chapman S, Hardt E, James T, Gonzalez P. R-E-S-P-E-C-T: physician-patient communication. J Gen Intern Med. 2014 Aug; 29(8):1097. PMID: 24841556.
  • Mostow C, Crosson J, Gordon S, Chapman S, Gonzalez P, Hardt E, Delgado L, James T, David M. Treating and precepting with RESPECT: a relational model addressing race, ethnicity, and culture in medical training. J Gen Intern Med. 2010 May; 25 Suppl 2:S146-54. PMID: 20352510.
  • Alford DP, Richardson JM, Chapman SE, Dubé CE, Schadt RW, Saitz R. A web-based Alcohol Clinical Training (ACT) curriculum: is in-person faculty development necessary to affect teaching? BMC Med Educ. 2008; 8:11. PMID: 18325102.

Languages spoken

  • English

Provider's gender

Female

NPI number

1720043086

Patient reviews

All reviews have been submitted by patients after interacting with the practice.
Overall rating
5.00
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Frequently asked questions

How soon can I make an appointment with Dr. Sheila Chapman?

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Is Dr. Sheila Chapman accepting new patients?

Dr. Sheila Chapman generally accepts new patients on Zocdoc. You can see Dr. Chapman's earliest availability on Zocdoc and schedule an appointment online.

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What practice does Dr. Sheila Chapman work with?

Where is Dr. Sheila Chapman's office located?

Dr. Sheila Chapman has 2 office locations in Boston, view full addresses on Dr. Chapman's profile.

Which board certifications does Dr. Sheila Chapman have?

Dr. Sheila Chapman is certified by American Board of Internal Medicine.

What are common reasons for patients to see Dr. Sheila Chapman?

Dr. Sheila Chapman frequently sees patients for Annual Pap Smear / GYN Exam, Annual Physical, General Consultation, Illness, and New Patient Visit. You can see other visit reasons for Dr. Sheila Chapman on their profile.

What languages does Dr. Sheila Chapman speak?

Dr. Sheila Chapman speaks English.

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