Camille Frazier-Mills MD
Camille Frazier-Mills completed her undergraduate training at Cornell University,
Ithaca, New York in 1995, double majoring in biological sciences and Africana studies.
She then attended Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland,
Ohio, where she received the Alice Paige Cleveland Women’s Leadership Award in
1999.
Frazier-Mills completed her residency at Duke University in Internal Medicine in 2002,
including recognition as an Assistant Chief Resident and subsequent selection as a
Chief resident for the Duke Internal Medicine Residency Program 2003-2004. While
completing a cardiology fellowship at Duke University, she became involved in
research regarding gender differences and outcomes related to coronary artery disease
and heart failure. Interested in the overlap between electrophysiology and heart failure,
she completed an advanced fellowship in electrophysiology with advanced training in
heart failure and transplant.
Frazier-Mills joined the faculty at Duke University in 2009 in the Electrophysiology
section. She is the Medical Director of Electrophysiology Clinics andAssociate Program Director for Cardiology Fellowship. Additionally, she is the Vice Chief for DEI for the division of Cardiology in the Department of Medicine. She is an Associate Professor of Medicine.
Within electrophysiology, Frazier-Mills’ passion is devices, particularly leadless technology. She teaches physicians across the country device implant technique and best practices and serves as PI on trials in leadless pacing. She also maintains a strong relationship with the heart failure team and pursues research in implantable device diagnostics for heart failure management.
In addition to her strong academic commitments, Frazier-Mills is happily married and
has a fifteen-year-old daughter.
Ithaca, New York in 1995, double majoring in biological sciences and Africana studies.
She then attended Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine in Cleveland,
Ohio, where she received the Alice Paige Cleveland Women’s Leadership Award in
1999.
Frazier-Mills completed her residency at Duke University in Internal Medicine in 2002,
including recognition as an Assistant Chief Resident and subsequent selection as a
Chief resident for the Duke Internal Medicine Residency Program 2003-2004. While
completing a cardiology fellowship at Duke University, she became involved in
research regarding gender differences and outcomes related to coronary artery disease
and heart failure. Interested in the overlap between electrophysiology and heart failure,
she completed an advanced fellowship in electrophysiology with advanced training in
heart failure and transplant.
Frazier-Mills joined the faculty at Duke University in 2009 in the Electrophysiology
section. She is the Medical Director of Electrophysiology Clinics andAssociate Program Director for Cardiology Fellowship. Additionally, she is the Vice Chief for DEI for the division of Cardiology in the Department of Medicine. She is an Associate Professor of Medicine.
Within electrophysiology, Frazier-Mills’ passion is devices, particularly leadless technology. She teaches physicians across the country device implant technique and best practices and serves as PI on trials in leadless pacing. She also maintains a strong relationship with the heart failure team and pursues research in implantable device diagnostics for heart failure management.
In addition to her strong academic commitments, Frazier-Mills is happily married and
has a fifteen-year-old daughter.