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Penn Psychiatry Fall 2006
PENN Fall 2006 Psychiatry Perspective Aaron T. Beck, MD 2006 Albert Lasker Clinical Medical Research Award aron T. Beck, MD, Uni- fastest growing short-term Aversity Professor Emeri- psychotherapy in the world. In This Issue tus of Psychiatry, is the Since 1954, Dr. Beck has been recipient of the 2006 Albert a faculty member in Penn’s Lasker Clinical Medical CHAIRMAN’S REPORT . 2 Department of Psychiatry, an Research Award, considered PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS association that has proved the most prestigious honor Pain Medicine . 3 beneficial to his path-breaking bestowed in American sci- Behavioral Genetics . 5 research. “I have been partic- ence. Called “America’s OUR DISTINGUISHED FACULTY ularly helped by the warm Nobel,” the Lasker Award is Awards and Honors . 7 atmosphere in the Department often a precursor of a Nobel News & Goings-On . 9 toward clinical research dating Research News . .11 Prize. Since the first Lasker back many decades to the Research Grants . .14 Award was conferred in chairmanships of Dr. Kenneth Faculty in the News . .16 1962, 71 awardees have later Appel (1953-1962) and Dr. CORNERSTONES won a Nobel. Albert Stunkard (1962-1973),” he says. Faculty Spotlight . .17 In a stellar career stretching over five Voluntary Faculty Profile . .19 Dr. Beck views the Lasker Award as more decades, Dr. Beck revolutionized the psy- Employee Snapshot . .21 than personal recognition. “This award chological understanding and treatment EDUCATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS acknowledges that psychological of depression and other psychiatric disor- Resident Class of 2010 . .22 approaches to the understanding and ders, pioneered the development of Cog- Resident Activities . .23 treatment of mental ills presents a scientif- Family Systems Program . -
Embodies Narratives: Living out Our Lives by Rita Charon, MD, Phd
JHR PERSPECTIVES Embodies Narratives: Living Out Our Lives By Rita Charon, MD, PhD my knees on the floor in front of her chair, I take off I am honored to help to inaugurate The her shoes and socks, I start with the foot that hurts Journal of Humanities in Rehabilitation. The birth of less, and I rub it. I don’t know how to do therapeutic this journal is a watershed event, for it signals a wide massage, but I’ve comforted lots of ailing people. So I and deep connection among those in all the gently knead and stroke and circularly caress her soles rehabilitative disciplines. It further proposes that the and toes and ankles. She relaxes. She smiles. Next humanities—literary texts, autobiography, visual arts, time she visits me, she says I have magic hands. performance arts, music, philosophical thought—are full partners in the restoration of health. Perhaps we Patients’ bodies speak to us, and our bodies speak might even come to think that rehabilitative work, back. This I have come to understand not by virtue of including work in the humanities and the arts, are full my internal medicine training but by virtue of a life partners not only in the rehabilitation but in the lived among patients and clinicians who respect the habilitation, that is to say, the healthy living in one’s body enough to listen to it. With some sense of habitation, one’s dwelling place, one’s body. Having disloyalty to my own profession, I have to admit that the occasion to write this essay gives me a means to internal medicine has yet to understand this, except graphically give thanks to the physical therapists, along the edges in palliative care or what is now called occupational therapists, and physiatrists who have integrative medicine. -
Newsletter 3-1-2016
The Newsletter of the American Pilots’ Association March 1, 2016 Page 1 (NAVTECH) will meet on Wednesday afternoon. In addition to discussing the latest issues in electronic navigation practice and equipment, plans are under way to have NAVTECH members hear from various While many pilots government officials with responsibilities for naviga- around the country are tion programs. dealing with the chills The Suppliers’ Exhibition, an excellent oppor- of winter, a warm is- tunity to meet with maritime and pilotage related land breeze is on the vendors to discuss their products, will be held on way. Plans are well Wednesday and Thursday. underway for the 2016 As always, several social events will be held Biennial Convention, which is being held from Octo- during the week, including a Welcome Reception on ber 24-28 at the beautiful Fairmont Kea Lani Hotel Monday, a traditional luau on Wednesday, and a and Resort in Maui. The Convention is an un- closing Gala on Friday. matched opportunity for the Nation’s pilots to gather, To make attendance arrangements, go to share ideas and strengthen the pilotage system in the www.americanpilots.org and click “2016 APA U.S. This year’s Convention is hosted by the nine Convention.” There, pilots and other attendees can pilot associations in the Pacific Coast States: Alaska book flights, make hotel reservations, and register Marine Pilots, Columbia River Pilots, Columbia Riv- for the Convention. Pilots can also view the Exhibi- er Bar Pilots, Coos Bay Pilots, Hawaii Pilots, Puget tor Directory by clicking on “Exhibitor Registration” Sound Pilots, San Francisco Bar Pilots, Southeast and dragging the mouse over the booth diagrams. -
1 Silvia Amesty, MD, MPH, Msed Academic Appointments, Hospital Appointments, and Other Work Experience Academic Appointments
Silvia Amesty, MD, MPH, MSEd Academic Appointments, Hospital Appointments, and Other Work Experience Academic Appointments 9/2019- Present Course Director, Community Medicine Center for Family and Community Medicine, Columbia University Irving Medical Center, Family Medicine Residency Program, New York Presbyterian Hospital, New York, NY 4/2019- Present Associate Director of Latin American Programs Columbia University, Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons Program in Education for Global and Population Health, New York, NY 7/2012- 4/2019 Director of Research Columbia University, Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons Program for Global and Population Health, New York, NY 7/2007- Present Assistant Professor of Medicine and Population and Family Health (in The Center for Family and Community Medicine) Columbia University, Center for Family and Community Medicine, Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons Heilbrunn Department of Population and Family Health, Mailman School of Public Health, New York, NY 7/2007- Present Sexual and reproductive health clinician, Young Men’s Clinic, Center for Community Health Education, Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health, Heilbrunn Department of Population and Family Health, Mailman School of Public Health, New York, NY 2/2006- 12/2010 Research Fellow and Investigator New York Academy of Medicine, Center for Urban Epidemiologic Studies, New York, NY 8/2005- 6/2006 Visiting Professor Universidad de Costa Rica, Facultad de Medicina Rodrigo Facio, Escuela de Salud Pública, San José, -
Columbia University Task Force on Climate: Report
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TASK FORCE ON CLIMATE: REPORT Delivered to President Bollinger December 1, 2019 UNIVERSITY TASK FORCE ON CLIMATE FALL 2019 Contents Preface—University Task Force Process of Engagement ....................................................................................................................... 3 Executive Summary: Principles of a Climate School .............................................................................................................................. 4 Introduction: The Climate Challenge ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 The Columbia University Response ....................................................................................................................................................... 7 Columbia’s Strengths ........................................................................................................................................................................ 7 Columbia’s Limitations ...................................................................................................................................................................... 8 Why a School? ................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 A Columbia Climate School ................................................................................................................................................................. -
MD Class of 2021 Commencement Program
Commencement2021 Sunday, the Second of May Two Thousand Twenty-One Mount Airy Casino Resort Mt. Pocono, Pennsylvania Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine celebrates the conferring of Doctor of Medicine degrees For the live-stream event recording and other commencement information, visit geisinger.edu/commencement. Commencement 2021 1 A message from the president and dean Today we confer Doctor of Medicine degrees upon our our past, but we are not afraid to evolve and embrace ninth class. Every year at commencement, I like to reflect innovation, change and our future. To me, this courage, on the ways in which each class is unique. The Class resilience and creative thinking have come to be of 2021 presents an interesting duality. It is the first of synonymous with a Geisinger Commonwealth School some things and also the last of many. Like the Roman of Medicine diploma — and I have received enough god Janus, this class is one that looks back on our past, feedback from fellow physicians, residency program but also forward to the future we envision for Geisinger directors and community members to know others Commonwealth School of Medicine. believe this, too. Every student who crosses the stage Janus was the god of doors and gates, of transitions today, through considerable personal effort, has earned and of beginnings and ends. It is an apt metaphor, the right to claim the privileges inherent in because in so many ways yours has been a transitional that diploma. class. You are the last class to be photographed on Best wishes, Class of 2021. I know that the experiences, the day of your White Coat Ceremony wearing jackets growth and knowledge bound up in your piece of emblazoned “TCMC.” You are also, however, the first parchment will serve you well and make us proud in the class offered the opportunity of admittance to the Abigail years to come. -
The Need to Shorten the Prescription Drug Approval Process
Valparaiso University Law Review Volume 27 Number 1 Fall 1992 pp.95-137 Fall 1992 Getting There First With the Best: The Need to Shorten the Prescription Drug Approval Process Mark A. Kassel Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Mark A. Kassel, Getting There First With the Best: The Need to Shorten the Prescription Drug Approval Process, 27 Val. U. L. Rev. 95 (1992). Available at: https://scholar.valpo.edu/vulr/vol27/iss1/3 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by the Valparaiso University Law School at ValpoScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Valparaiso University Law Review by an authorized administrator of ValpoScholar. For more information, please contact a ValpoScholar staff member at [email protected]. Kassel: Getting There First With the Best: The Need to Shorten the Presc Notes GETTING THERE FIRST WITH THE BEST: THE NEED TO SHORTEN THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG APPROVAL PROCESS I. INTRODUCTION Due to unnecessary time delays, high costs and safety concerns, drug regulation in the United States is in need of reform.' The United States consistently lags behind the rest of the developed world in the approval of new, innovative, and efficient medications.2 Therefore, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) needs to implement creative and effective changes in the prescription drug approval process3 in order to protect the health of the American public. Most Americans think that the FDA's stringent process for approving new prescription drugs guarantees that prescription drugs are successfully monitored.4 The American public assumes that safe and innovative drugs are made available to the public as quickly' and cost effectively6 as possible, while unsafe7 products are kept off the market.' However, this confidence placed in the FDA is unwarranted. -
Twixt Ocean and Pines : the Seaside Resort at Virginia Beach, 1880-1930 Jonathan Mark Souther
University of Richmond UR Scholarship Repository Master's Theses Student Research 5-1996 Twixt ocean and pines : the seaside resort at Virginia Beach, 1880-1930 Jonathan Mark Souther Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.richmond.edu/masters-theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Souther, Jonathan Mark, "Twixt ocean and pines : the seaside resort at Virginia Beach, 1880-1930" (1996). Master's Theses. Paper 1037. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at UR Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UR Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TWIXT OCEAN AND PINES: THE SEASIDE RESORT AT VIRGINIA BEACH, 1880-1930 Jonathan Mark Souther Master of Arts University of Richmond, 1996 Robert C. Kenzer, Thesis Director This thesis descnbes the first fifty years of the creation of Virginia Beach as a seaside resort. It demonstrates the importance of railroads in promoting the resort and suggests that Virginia Beach followed a similar developmental pattern to that of other ocean resorts, particularly those ofthe famous New Jersey shore. Virginia Beach, plagued by infrastructure deficiencies and overshadowed by nearby Ocean View, did not stabilize until its promoters shifted their attention from wealthy northerners to Tidewater area residents. After experiencing difficulties exacerbated by the Panic of 1893, the burning of its premier hotel in 1907, and the hesitation bred by the Spanish American War and World War I, Virginia Beach enjoyed robust growth during the 1920s. While Virginia Beach is often perceived as a post- World War II community, this thesis argues that its prewar foundation was critical to its subsequent rise to become the largest city in Virginia. -
JASON E. SMERDON Palisades, NY 10964 Email: [email protected] Web: Phone: (845) 365-8493 EDUCATION
Columbia University Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory 61 Route 9W, P.O. Box 1000 JASON E. SMERDON Palisades, NY 10964 Email: [email protected] Web: http://smerdon.ldeo.columbia.edu Phone: (845) 365-8493 EDUCATION 2004 Ph.D. Applied Physics University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 2000 M.S. Physics University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI 1998 B.A. Physics Major Gustavus Adolphus Coll., St. Peter, MN PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS 2017- Lamont Research Professor Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University, New York, NY 2014- Earth Institute Faculty, Associated Member Earth Institute, Columbia University, New York, NY 2011- Co-Director, Undergraduate Program in Sustainable Development Earth Institute, Columbia University, New York, NY 2014-17 Lamont Associate Research Professor (Senior Staff) Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University, New York, NY 2012-14 Lamont Associate Research Professor (Junior Staff) Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University, New York, NY 2012-14 Earth Institute Faculty, Junior Member Earth Institute, Columbia University, New York, NY 2010-12 Lamont Assistant Research Professor Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University, New York, NY 2008-15 Adjunct Assistant Professor School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University, New York, NY 2008-10 Doherty Associate Research Scientist Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University, New York, NY 2008-12 Storke-Doherty Lecturer LDEO and Dept. of Earth and Env. Sci., Columbia University, New York, NY 2007-08 Barnard Environmental Science/Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow Department of Environmental Science, Barnard College, New York, NY 2005-07 Lamont Postdoctoral Fellow Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, Columbia University, Palisades, NY HONORS AND AWARDS 2018 LDEO Excellence in Mentoring Award Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University, Palisades, NY 2013 Editors’ Citation for Excellence in Refereeing Geophysical Research Letters Jason E. -
2020 Charitable Grants Report (PDF)
CHARITABLE GRANTS REPORT 2020 AUSTRALIA Organisation Name Project Description Amount Currency Hepatitis Australia Grant towards World Hepatitis Day activities 20,000 AUD Hepatitis Victoria Grant for a health literacy program 31,862 AUD Meningitis Centre Grant to support presence at national baby expos to reach parents and expectant parents 30,000 AUD Pink Hope Sponsorship for 6 events over 12 months and promotion of events to educate, empower and inspire 31,000 AUD Red Cross Donation to the Australian Bushfire crisis 200,000 AUD Save the Children Grant (Y1 of 3) to Connected Beginnings program in Doomadgee QLD to help school readiness and improved health outcomes 100,000 AUD University of Newcastle Grant for Fellowship (Y1 of 2) 50,000 AUD Wildlife Victoria Donation to the Australian Bushfire crisis for animal rescue in Victoria 25,000 AUD WIRES NSW Donation to the Australian Bushfire crisis for animal rescue in NSW 25,000 AUD Woolcock Institute Grant to support COVID-19 activities in the Airway Physiology & Imaging Group 80,000 AUD CHARITABLE GRANTS REPORT 2020 March 2021 CHARITABLE GRANTS REPORT 2020 BELGIUM Organisation Name Project Description Amount Currency Fédération Belge des Banques Alimentaires Donation to support distribution of food to people and families in need during COVID-19 pandemic 75,000 EUR Hôpital Sans Frontière Donation to support global work of HSF during the COVID-19 pandemic 75,000 EUR UNICEF Donation to support specific COVID-19 projects 75,000 EUR CHARITABLE GRANTS REPORT 2020 March 2021 CHARITABLE GRANTS REPORT -
Nuclear Security Today
The History and Future of Planetary Threats: Nuclear Security Today Welcome LEE BOLLINGER Speaker ERNEST J. MONIZ Panelists ROBERT JERVIS KEREN YARHI-MILO DAVID BRENNER Moderators WILMOT G. JAMES ALEX N. HALLIDAY THE WORLD FACES THE HIGHEST RISK of use of a nuclear weapon since the Cuban Mis- sile Crisis, largely due to heightened concern about the potential for blunder or miscalculation. In a virtual event held on 17 November 2020, former Secretary of Energy and Co-Chair and Chief Executive Officer of the Nuclear Threat Initiative Ernest J. Moniz discussed today’s nu- clear challenges—and the urgent need to return to diplomacy, diligence, and both technologi- cal and policy innovation to reduce these threats. The webinar was co-sponsored by the Insti- tute for Social and Economic Research and Policy (ISERP), Columbia University’s Earth Insti- tute, Columbia University’s Programs in Global Health at the Vagelos College of Physicians and Surgeons, and The Academy of Political Science. The webinar was the first inaugural event of The History and Future of Planetary Threats series. In this series, ISERP convenes meetings to examine the history of, as well as contempo- rary catastrophic risks and hazards, whether natural, accident or deliberate, in the following domains: geological, biological, epidemic infectious disease, environmental, chemical, extreme weather, radiological and nuclear, or combinations of these. By catastrophic we understand to mean classes of events that could lead to sudden, extraordinary, widespread disaster beyond the collective capacity of national and international organizations and the private sector to control, causing severe disruptions in normal social functioning, heavy tolls in terms of mor- bidity and mortality, and major economic losses; in sum, events that may well cause a change in the direction of history. -
All Student Groups 2018-2019.Pdf
Group Name Governing Board 2018‐2019 Advisor 2018‐2019 Advisor E‐mail 180 Degrees Consulting SGB ‐ 4560315 Kyrena Wright [email protected] 4x4 Magazine ABC ‐ 4560313 Veronica Baran [email protected] Active Minds SGB ‐ 4560315 John Rowell [email protected] Activities Board at Columbia ABC ‐ 4560313 Kyrena Wright [email protected] Adventist Christian Fellowship (ACF) SGB ‐ 4560315 Divya Sharma [email protected] African Development Group SGB ‐ 4560315 Jacquis Watters [email protected] African Students Association* ABC ‐ 4560313 Jacquis Watters [email protected] Alexander Hamilton Society SGB ‐ 4560315 Michaelangelo Misseri [email protected] Alianza ABC ‐ 4560313 Ileana Casellas‐Katz [email protected] AllSex ABC ‐ 4560313 Avi Edelman [email protected] Alpha Chi Omega IGC‐ 4560309 Ryan Cole [email protected] Alpha Delta Phi IGC‐ 4560309 Ryan Cole [email protected] Alpha Epsilon Pi IGC‐ 4560309 Yvonne Pitts [email protected] Alpha Omega SGB ‐ 4560315 Divya Sharma [email protected] Alpha Omicron Pi IGC‐ 4560309 Yvonne Pitts [email protected] Alpha Phi Alpha IGC‐ 4560309 Yvonne Pitts [email protected] American Enterprise Institute @ Columbia (AEI) SGB ‐ 4560315 Marnie Whalen [email protected] American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics ABC ‐ 4560313 Michaelangelo Misseri [email protected] American Institute of Chemical Engineers ABC ‐ 4560313 Jacquada Gray [email protected] American Medical Students Association ABC ‐ 4560313 Ben Jones [email protected] American Society of Civil