After completing her cytopathology fellowship at Duke, Jordan Burr, DO, has joined the Duke Department of Pathology as an assistant professor in the Cytopathology Division.
Burr brings expertise in cytopathology and a strong commitment to education and patient care. Her clinical interests include cytopathology, head and neck surgical pathology, and medical education, areas she looks forward to advancing through collaboration with colleagues across the department and health system.
A native of Papillion, Nebraska, Burr earned her medical degree from A.T. Still University School of Osteopathic Medicine in Arizona before completing her anatomic and clinical pathology residency at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. She then came to Duke for fellowship training in cytopathology, where she distinguished herself through her diagnostic skills, collegiality, and dedication to teaching.
"We are thrilled that Jordan has chosen to remain at Duke as a faculty member," said Danielle Elliott Range, MD, director of the Cytopathology Division. "During her fellowship, she quickly became a valued member of our team. Her enthusiasm for cytopathology, commitment to medical education, and patient-centered approach make her an outstanding addition to our faculty."
Burr is equally passionate about mentoring trainees and contributing to the educational mission of the department. As a new faculty member, she looks forward to working closely with residents, fellows, medical students, and colleagues throughout Duke.
Outside of work, Burr enjoys traveling, reading, and baking what she describes as "the best chocolate chip cookies." She and her husband enjoy exploring family-friendly destinations with their young son and can often be found at the Museum of Life and Science or a local park.
Please join us in welcoming her to the Duke Pathology faculty.