Faculty

Specialties: Cardiology, Cardiovascular Disease, Endovascular Medicine, Interventional Cardiology, Nuclear Cardiology

Board Certifications: Cardiology, Interventional Cardiology, Endovascular Medicine, Nuclear Cardiology, and Internal Medicine

Special Interests: Interventional cardiology (including structural heart disease), endovascular medicine, echocardiography, nuclear cardiology, cardiac arrhythmia evaluation and monitoring, stress testing, and non-invasive vascular studies American College of Cardiology, Society for Cardiovascular Angiography and Interventions, American College of Physicians, Washington State Medical Association, and Kitsap County Medical Society.

Dr. Davarn is a full-time emergency physician at CHI – Harrison Hospital. Dr. Davarn also serves as the medical program director for Kitsap County Emergency Medical Services and Trauma Care. He received his professional schooling at University of Washington.

Prior to becoming Bremerton’s Chief, Steve served the King County Sheriff’s Office from 2011-2012 as the Chief Deputy and as the Sheriff, after being appointed by the King County Council following the retirement of the previous Sheriff. From 2006-2010, Steve was Chief of Police in Kent, Washington, and from 2004-2006 Steve was Chief of Police in Lakeville, Minnesota, where he started his law enforcement career 19 years earlier.

Randi Riesen­berg is a Pro­gram Man­ager at King County EMS. She has an MPH from the Uni­ver­sity of Wash­ing­ton. She cur­rently coor­di­nates Wash­ing­ton CARES, part of the HeartRes­cue project, in an effort to mea­sure and improve car­diac arrest.

Dr. Kudenchuk is Pro­fes­sor of Med­i­cine in the Divi­sion of Car­di­ol­ogy at the Uni­ver­sity of Wash­ing­ton, with a clin­i­cal prac­tice in car­di­ol­ogy and car­diac electrophysiology.He is Prin­ci­pal Inves­ti­ga­tor for the Resus­ci­ta­tion Out­comes Con­sor­tium, an NIH-supported mul­ti­cen­ter net­work that is per­form­ing ran­dom­ized clin­i­cal tri­als in out-of-hospital car­diac arrest and life-threatening trauma; Asso­ciate Med­ical Direc­tor of King County Emer­gency Med­ical Ser­vices; and Asso­ciate Edi­tor for the Amer­i­can Heart Association’s Text­book of Emer­gency Car­dio­vas­cu­lar Care and CPR.

Mike Hel­bock is a for­mer Para­medic and Senior Instruc­tor for the Train­ing and Edu­ca­tion Divi­sion for Seattle/King County EMS. He is an author of many of the stan­dard emer­gency med­ical prac­tices and train­ing pro­ce­dures that are incor­po­rated into the EMS com­mu­nity today, includ­ing the pop­u­lar “SICK/NOT SICK” approach to patient care.

Dr. Eisen­berg is Med­ical Direc­tor of King County Emer­gency Med­i­cine Ser­vices and Pro­fes­sor of Med­i­cine at the Uni­ver­sity of Wash­ing­ton. He has stud­ied car­diac arrest and devel­oped inno­v­a­tive pro­grams to treat this con­di­tion for over 30 years.

Dr. Carl­bom is an Asso­ciate Pro­fes­sor in the Divi­sion of Pul­monary Crit­i­cal Care and the Direc­tor of Para­medic Train­ing. His is inter­ested in teach­ing resus­ci­ta­tion, and he is a regional expert on sep­sis and post-resuscitation care. He has pub­li­ca­tions in air­way edu­ca­tion, sep­sis, and ther­a­peu­tic hypother­mia. He is rec­og­nized as a clin­i­cal & edu­ca­tion leader, and spends time edu­cat­ing para­medics, stu­dents, res­i­dents, fel­lows, nurses and colleagues.

Lead Fire/Medic for Central Kitsap Fire and Rescue and Senior EMT Instructor at Kitsap County EMS.