Dr. Andrew Bazemore is a primary care physician board certified in family medicine. He joined Inova Health System in 2020 and has been practicing since 1997.

Prior to joining Fairfax Family Practice, An Inova Partner, Dr. Bazemore was a member of the faculty of the University of Cincinnati’s Department of Family Medicine.

Accreditations/Memberships

• Member, American Academy of Family Physicians
• Member, American Medical Association
• Diplomate, American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
• Member, North American Primary Care Research Group
• Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

Academic Appointments

• George Washington University School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy
• Georgetown University, Department of Family Medicine
• University of Cincinnati, Associate Professor
• Virginia Commonwealth University, Department of Family Medicine

Publications

• "Are Time-Limited Grants Likely to Stimulate Sustained Growth in Primary Care Residency Training? A Study of the Primary Care Residency Expansion Program" Academic Medicine, (2015).
• "Community Vital Signs": Incorporating geocoded social determinants into electronic records to promote patient and population health" Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association, (2015).
• "The social mission in medical school mission statements: associations with graduate outcomes" Family Medicine, 47.6 (2015): 427-34.
• "Shifting sources of U.S. Primary care physicians" American Family Physician, 91.11 (2015): 758.
• "Osteopathic schools are producing more graduates, but fewer are practicing in primary care" American Family Physician, 91.11 (2015): 756
• "More Comprehensive Care Among Family Physicians is Associated with Lower Costs and Fewer Hospitalizations" Annals of Family Medicine, 13.3 (2015): 206-13.
• "Reported practice patterns among family physicians with a geriatrics certificate of added qualifications" Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine, 28.3 (2015): 314-5.
• "Smaller Practices Are Less Likely to Report PCMH Certification" American Family Physician, 91.7 (2015): 440.
• "Racial Differences in Obesity-Related Risk Factors Between 2-Year-Old Children Born of Overweight Mothers" Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 40.7 (2015): 649-56.
• "Estimating the residency expansion required to avoid projected primary care physician shortages by 2035" Annals of Family Medicine, 13.2 (2015): 107-14.
• "Only one-third of family physicians can estimate their patient panel size" Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine, 28.2 (2015): 173-4
• "Family medicine graduate proximity to their site of training: policy options for improving the distribution of primary care access" Family Medicine, 47.2 (2015): 124-30.
• "Opting Out of Medicaid Expansion May Cost States Additional Primary Care Physicians." American Family Physician, 91.1 (2015).
• "International collaboration in innovating health systems." Annals of Family Medicine, 13.1 (2015):86-7.
• "Accounting for complexity: aligning current payment models with the breadth of care by different specialties" American Family Physician, 90.11 (2014): 790.