Robert Carr,
MD
Program Director, New Milford Family Medicine Residency
Dr. Carr is a Family Physician and Geriatric Medicine specialist who brings over 35-years of clinical, teaching, and administrative experience to the role of Residency Program Director.
Dr. Carr received his medical degree from Drexel University School of Medicine and completed a Family Medicine residency at Dwight David Eisenhower Army Medical Center. He subsequently completed a visiting fellowship in Geriatrics at East Carolina University, a graduate certificate in Health Care Management from Georgetown University, and a graduate certificate in Collaborative Change Leadership from the University of Toronto.
In his 21 years at Nuvance Health, Dr. Carr has served as Vice-President for Clinical Transformation, Chief Medical Officer of the Physician Hospital Organization, Director of Physician Quality, Clerkship Director for Family Medicine Education, and Medical Director of Southbury Primary Care. He served as principal investigator for a $1.7 million HRSA training grant on interprofessional care and as the project director and principal investigator for a $4.5 million federal grant addressing health-related social needs.
Prior to Nuvance Health, he spent 11 years as Program Director of the Family Medicine Residency Program at Georgetown University, was the Chair of Family Medicine at Providence Hospital in Washington, DC., and served as a US Army Medical Corps officer and Director of Geriatrics for the Family Medicine Residency Program at Dewitt Army Community Hospital. He is currently an Adjunct Associate Professor of Family Medicine at the University of Vermont School of Medicine.
Dr. Carr is Past-President of both the Connecticut and District of Columbia Academies of Family Physicians, and currently represents Connecticut as a delegate to the national congress of the American Academy of Family Physicians. He has authored numerous publications and has served on many national task forces and expert panels in the areas of geriatric medicine, primary care redesign, and payment reform.
