Dr. Charles Edward Stewart, MD, EMDM, MPH

Media Releases

Ascension St. John Physician Stands Out for His Specialized Knowledge in Wound Management

A distinguished wound care physician specializing in disaster medicine, emergency medicine, and wound management, Dr. Stewart is affiliated with Ascension St. John’s in Tulsa, Oklahoma. With a wealth of experience and accolades in the medical field, he has become a trusted expert in his field.

With an impressive educational background, he holds a Master’s in Public Health from Tulane University, an European Master in Disaster Medicine, and completed a residency in emergency medicine at UPMC Medical Education and partially completed a surgery residency at Letterman Army Medical Center.

Graduating from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine, Dr. Stewart is also certified in wound management by the American Board of Wound Management as a CWSP®. The CWSP® certification is a prestigious acknowledgment of Dr. Stewart’s expertise and dedication to wound care. This credential not only showcases his commitment to high standards in the field but also signifies his specialized knowledge that sets him apart from his peers.

Professionally, he is an active member of the American Academy of Emergency Medicine and the American Academy of Wound Management. His involvement in these esteemed groups further solidifies his standing as a leader in wound care and emergency medicine.

When asked about the key to his success, Dr. Stewart attributes it to multiple factors, including being the first graduate of the Military Academy to be sent directly to medical school, his unwavering drive, and his exceptional problem-solving abilities. 

Recommended Articles

• Facts About Meningitis Vaccines

  IntroductionThe only way to prevent serious and life-threatening diseases such as meningitis is through vaccination. Meningitis can also be caused by viral, bacterial, and fungal infections. The infection usually affects the meninges or membranes that enclose the brain and spinal cord. Although...

• What Causes Dehydration?

  Humans have approximately 60 percent of water in the body. Even if 1.5-2 percent of that water is lost, mild dehydration will start, which can lead to severe dehydration requiring immediate medical attention. Because your mood, energy level, and coordination deteriorate with the loss of body fluids,...

• What Is Cat Scratch Fever?

  IntroductionCat scratch fever or cat scratch disease is a bacterial infection spread by cats. You can get the cat scratch fever from a scratch or bite of a cat that is infected with the bacterium called Bartonella henselae. Aside from the infected cat’s scratch, you can also acquire the infection...

• What Is a CPK Lab Test?

  What is creatine phosphokinase (CPK)?Creatine phosphokinase (CPK) is an enzyme, which is predominantly present in the heart, brain, and skeletal muscles. Converting creatine into phosphate is the main task of this enzyme. The cells of the body then quickly consume or burn this phosphate and use it...

• What Is Epistaxis?

  What is epistaxis?Epistaxis or commonly called a nosebleed is defined as a type of bleeding that occurs from the nostrils, the nasal cavity, or the nasopharynx. Nosebleeds are mostly caused by the rupture of blood vessels inside the nose. Bleeding may be spontaneous or caused by injuries or trauma....

• What Are Ketones?

  Almost every cell in the body has a primary source of energy, which is usually glucose. However, when the body doesn't have enough glucose, the liver responds by producing chemicals known as ketones, converting stored fatty acids into ketone bodies. Ketones are used as a backup fuel source when...