About the Oklahoma College
of Emergency Physicians

Dr. Mayz is the Chair of Pediatric Emergency Medicine and Medical Director of the Pediatric Emergency Center at Saint Francis Children’s Hospital in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He is board certified in both emergency medicine and pediatric emergency medicine. He has worked in several emergency and pediatric emergency departments around the country, encompassing a variety of different practice settings. His experience includes both administrative and clinical practice. In addition to his work as a practicing clinician, Dr. Mayz has served on multiple national ACEP committees, most recently on bylaws and medical-legal. He is the chair of the bylaws committee for OCEP. He is also actively involved in risk and claims management, as well as litigation stress support with United States Acute Care Solutions. Dr. Mayz is an attorney admitted to practice law in New York, New Jersey, and the Federal District Court of New Jersey. He lectures nationally on medical-legal issues in emergency medicine and is the owner of Medical Legal Mayz Consulting LLC.

Derek Martinez, DO is in his second year of Emergency Medicine residency at the University of Oklahoma, Tulsa. He is one of the incoming chief residents at OU Department of Emergency Medicine.

He is originally from Seattle, Washington. He graduated from the Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences in Yakima, Washington with a degree in Osteopathic Medicine (DO). He serves as the resident board member for the Oklahoma ACEP chapter. He serves on the EMRA (Emergency Medicine Resident’s Association) board of directors as Director of Leadership Development. His interests include leadership development, rural emergency medicine, performance optimization and recovery, medical education and resident advocacy. He lives in Tulsa, Oklahoma with his wife and two dogs.

Laura Janneck is an Assistant Professor and Associate Program Director in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Oklahoma School of Community Medicine where her work focuses on social medicine and health equity. She was previously faculty at Harvard Medical School and the Cambridge Health Alliance and has served as the Country Director for sidHARTe in Rwanda where she collaborated with the Ministry of Health on guiding the development of emergency medical systems. Dr. Janneck studied human biology at Brown University, medicine at Case Western Reserve University, and global health at the Harvard School of Public Health. She completed residency at the Brigham and Women’s and Massachusetts General Hospitals in Boston. She is currently the Counselor for the Social Emergency Medicine Section of ACEP and serves on the Board of the Oklahoma Chapter.

Dr. Jeffrey M. Goodloe began his multifaceted EMS career in Waco, Texas in 1988. While attending Baylor University, he became a certified Paramedic, and has maintained national and/or state licensure as a paramedic ever since. He subsequently attended The University of Texas Medical School at San Antonio, graduating as Doctor of Medicine in 1995. He completed residency in emergency medicine at Methodist Hospital of Indiana/Indiana University School of Medicine in 1998. Dr. Goodloe became board-certified by the American Board of Emergency Medicine (ABEM) in 1999 and is the first physician in Oklahoma double boarded by ABEM in emergency medicine and EMS medicine.

Dr. Goodloe currently serves as Chief Medical Officer for all Medical Control Board affiliated emergency services agencies in metropolitan Oklahoma City and Tulsa (comprising one of the 20 busiest EMS systems in the United States), including the Emergency Medical Services Authority (EMSA) ambulance service, Tulsa Fire Department, Tulsa Police Department, Oklahoma City Fire Department, a multitude of suburban fire departments, and the American Airlines-Tulsa Maintenance & Engineering Emergency Response Team. He also serves as Medical Director for the Oklahoma Highway Patrol’s special operations teams, including responding as a tactical physician on SWAT team activations.

Dr. Goodloe became a Fellow of the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) in 2002 and has served ACEP in many roles in the decades since. Among his many achievements and contributions, Dr. Goodloe is also a Professor of Emergency Medicine and Chief of the EMS Section and Director of the Oklahoma Center for Prehospital and Disaster Medicine, having taught at Tulsa’s largest three hospitals. He is a Lean/Six Sigma Black Belt, a Fellow of the Academy of EMS, and is tirelessly devoted to researching, improving and optimizing healthcare efficiency.

All of the above honors and privileges considered, Dr. Goodloe is most grateful to be of service to persons when they most need emergency medical services and emergency medicine. He is remarkably blessed to be associated with an inspiring cadre of EMS professionals, emergency nurses, emergency physicians, and administrative professionals. He is a long-term, avid student of leadership, citing Zig Ziglar (his former Sunday School teacher), John Wooden, and John C. Maxwell among role models.

Paula Tran is a fourth-year medical student at Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine and plans to pursue a residency in General Surgery. She was a part of Student Government Association as Vice President and Campus Student Ambassador and had the opportunity to work with the Student Life Office and more than 40 clubs to organize schedules and execute events. During her free time, she worked with different faculty members to research 3D modeling of the head/neck using MRI scans, comparative anatomy of Wormian bones in different species, and physician education on substance user disorder. During her free time in medical school, she enjoys playing the piano, sewing clothes, and watching older re-runs of Project Runway.

McKenzi Ormsbee is a fourth-year medical student at Oklahoma State University College of Osteopathic Medicine and will graduate in 2024. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Oklahoma, graduating summa cum laude with a degree in Chemical Biosciences and a minor in Medical Humanities. Additionally, she pursued a Certificate of Public Health at Oklahoma State University to deepen her understanding of social disparities in healthcare. McKenzi is passionate about pursuing a career in emergency medicine due to the diverse range of patients she can help every day. Outside of her academic and hospital commitments, she enjoys exploring new restaurants in Tulsa and attending concerts with her friends.