Randi Sokol, MD, MPH, MMeded is the Program Director of the Addiction Medicine Fellowship She is Assistant Professor at the Tufts Family Medicine Residency program where she serves as Director of Faculty Development and Director for the Pain and Addictions and Group Visit curriculum. She is also an Instructor at Harvard Medical School. She has particular expertise around group-based opioid treatment (GBOT), a term she helped coin in the medical literature, chronic pain, medical education (around information mastery) and implementation science. Over the past 5 years, she has been the lead author on ~ 10 peer-reviewed papers, presented at numerous conferences including Society of Teachers in Family Medicine, American Society of Addiction Medicine, The Association for Multidisciplinary Education and Research on Substance Use and Addiction (AMERSA), and National Association for Primary Care Research (NAPCRG), and the American Association of Addiction Psychiatry (AAAP). She also has provided webinars and trainings through the Office Based Addiction Treatment Training and Technical Assistance Program (OBAT TTA), the AAAP’s PCSS (Provider Clinical Support Services Program), and the National Center for Integrated Behavioral Health. Her specific “niche” focuses on GBOT and for one of her papers, she received the Best Manuscript Award of the Year in 2018 from Substance Abuse journal. She also served as lead author in developing a > 100 page GBOT manual and a fidelity scale that assesses the integrity of GBOT models; and she has served as lead author for Cambridge Health Alliance’s OUD guidelines. She has also developed the Society of Teachers in Family Medicine (STFM) National Addiction Curriculum to train Family Medicine Residents and other health providers (social workers, psychologists, care managers, other primary care residents/faculty) in SUD care and is currently running a pilot launch of this curriculum with plans to formally evaluate it and publish the findings. She also runs Cambridge Health Alliance’s consultation service called PASS (Pain and Addiction Support Services) and has given numerous presentations and published papers around this initiative and how it supports primary care providers in caring for patients with complex pain and addiction histories.