DEPARTMENT of MEDICINE 2016 Annual Report DIVISIONS and INSTITUTES

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DEPARTMENT of MEDICINE 2016 Annual Report DIVISIONS and INSTITUTES DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 2016 Annual Report DIVISIONS AND INSTITUTES The Divisions » Allergy John Ohman, MD » Cardiology James Udelson, MD » Clinical Decision Making» John Wong, MD » Clinical Nutrition Edward Saltzman, MD »» »Endocrinology Ron Lechan, MD » Gastroenterology Joel Weinstock, MD » Geographic Medicine and Infectious Disease David Snydman, MD » Hematology/Oncology Andrew Evens, DO » Internal Medicine and Adult Primary Care Deborah Blazey-Martin, MD » Nephrology Andrew Levey, MD » Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine Nicholas Hill, MD » Rheumatology Timothy McAlindon, MD The Institutes » Institute for Clinical Research and Health Policy Studies Harry Selker, MD » Molecular Cardiology Research Institute Richard Karas, MD, PhD » Molecular Oncology Research Institute Philip Tsichlis, MD Photography by Martha Stewart Photography. Design and production by Mark Vincent Communications, Inc. — www.markvincent.net. TABLE OF CONTENTS The Department of Medicine Chairman’s Message 4 Departmental Leadership 6 Departmental Organization Chart 7 Clinical Activity 11 Research Activity 13 Internal Medicine Training Program 15 The Divisions Allergy 18 Cardiology 20 Clinical Care Research 36 Clinical Decision Making 38 Clinical Nutrition 42 Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism 46 Gastroenterology 54 Geographic Medicine and Infectious Diseases 60 Hematology/Oncology 72 Internal Medicine and Adult Primary Care 88 Geriatrics 96 William B. Schwartz Division of Nephrology 98 Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep Medicine 106 Rheumatology 114 The Institutes Institute for Clinical Research and Health Policy Studies 124 Molecular Cardiology Research Institute (MCRI) 138 Molecular Oncology Research Institute (MORI) 148 Publications 152 3 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE It is with pleasure that I offer the Annual Report for the Department of Medicine for 2016, a year that ended with a major strategic accomplishment for Tufts Medical Center. In December, 2016, the board of Hallmark Health System, with 368 beds in Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Melrose- Wakefield Hospital, voted to joined Wellforce, the parent company of Tufts Medical Center and Lowell General Hospital. The goal is to offer an academic medicine presence in the two community hospitals and to increase the availability to their patients of specialty services at Tufts Medical Center. In the Department of Medicine leadership at Tufts Medical center, Dr. David Snydman replaced Dr. Richard Karas as Vice-Chair for Research and Mark Haas replaced Allison Ankeny as Department Administrator. Reflecting the nationwide trend in reducing hospital admissions, inpatient clinical activity in 2016 was similar to that in 2015 whereas outpatient activity increased by 8%. The increase was evident in most divisions. Research grant awards were largely unchanged from 2015. The Division of Internal Medicine and Adult Primary Care added 2 primary care physicians, 1 urgent care physician, and 1 social worker to the Academic Medical Deeb N. Salem, MD, FACP, FACC, FACCP— Center practice. To facilitate patient access, the division extended outpatient clinic The Sheldon M. Wolff Professor and Chairman, Department of Medicine working hours and added a weekend clinic. There was a 14% increase in the primary care patient panel and visit volume and a 53% increase in new patient volume. The division received a grant from NEQCA to improve population control of hypertension and a certified diabetes education collaboration with Lowell General Hospital was initiated. In the section of Geriatrics, a new geriatric- orthopedic service was added. The Cardiology Division, in conjunction with the CardioVascular Center and the Division of Cardiac Surgery, ranked among the top 10 centers in the US by volume of transplants and quality of outcomes. The Division was also among the top 3 US centers in the treatment of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, with a growing volume of surgical myectomies. The transcutaneous aortic valve replacement (TAVR) program and the regional referral network for complex procedures all continued to grow. TUFTS MEDICAL CENTER DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE — ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Dr. Wong, chief of the Division of Clinical Decision Making was named co-chair of the Workgroup on Preventive Care for the AMA’s Physician Consortium for Performance Improvement. The Division of Endocrinology received 9 new grant awards for clinical and basic science research. The national clinical trial of the NIH-supported vitamin D and type-2 diabetes (D2d) study completed enrollment of over 2400 participants. In a sad loss for the institution, Dr. Susan Hadley, a well-loved member of the Division of Geographic Medicine and Infectious Diseases, died in 2016. Debra Poutsiaka was chosen by division fellows as the first Susan Hadley Clinician Educator awardee. Drs. Brian Chow, Tine Vindenes and Lindsay Margoles, joined the division as faculty. Dr. Cindy Varga joined the Division of Hematology/Oncology, bringing additional expertise in the management of plasma cell neoplasms including multiple myeloma and amyloidosis. In the Division of nephrology, Dr. Andrew Levey, was inducted into the Association of American Physicians. A new Qualification Marker developed by Dr. Perrone for use in studies of the treatment of polycystic kidney disease was adopted by the FDA. Dr. Weiner was appointed Chair of the Quality, Patient Safety and Clinical Practice Committee of the American Society for Nephrology and Dr. Scott Gilbert was appointment Chair of the Society’s Workforce and Training Committee. Dr. Klemens Meyer received the Nancy Johnson Heart Award from Dialysis Clinics, Inc. Dr. Hill, Chief of the Division of Pulmonary, Critical Care and Sleep medicine, was appointed chair of the Steering Committee of the NIH-sponsored Pulmonary Vascular Diseasomics project and received the Distinguished Faculty Award from the medical school. Dr. Preston was appointed chair of the Educational Committee of the Pulmonary Hypertension Association. Dr. Garpestad was appointed Associate Chief Medical Officer at Tufts Medical Center. The division added several junior faculty PhDs conducting basic research. In the Division of Rheumatology, Dr. William Harvey became Director of Informatics Integration in the Tufts CTSI program. He also joined the Board of Directors of the American College of Rheumatology. Dr. Chenchen Wang received an Excellence in Integrative Medicine Award from the European Society of Integrative Medicine. The division added one faculty member. The three institutes at the medical center are separate from but closely allied with the divisions in the Department of Medicine. All three institutes maintained their prominent roles in the publication of research papers, teaching, and participation in expert panels. Many other awards and honors were received by members of the Department of Medicine in 2016. In the pages that follow, we invite you to read more about our efforts in furthering the missions of clinical care, teaching and research. Sincerely yours, Deeb Salem 5 DEPARTMENTAL LEADERSHIP Deeb N. Salem, MD, of the New England Journal of Medicine in 2003 and FACC, FACCP became Vice Chair of that Committee in the spring of 2009. In 2010, Dr. Salem was elected Chairman of the Dr. Deeb Salem has had a distinguished Mass Medical Society’s Committee on Sponsored career as an academic cardiologist. In Programs and Chairman of the Tufts University School of 1987, he was appointed Professor of Medicine's Graduate Medical Education Committee. He Medicine at Tufts University School of currently is on the Executive Advisory Board of the New Medicine. He served as Chief of Cardiology at the Tufts England Journal of Medicine, Chairman of the New England Medical Center from 1987 to 1995 and was NEQCAFinance Committee and is a member of the Tufts appointed the Sheldon M Wolff Professor and Chairman Medical Center's Quality of Care Committee, Finance of the Department of Medicine at Tufts University School Committee and Strategic Planning Committee. In 2014, of Medicine and Physician-in- Chief of Tufts Medical Dr. Salem was elected to the Board of Trustees of the Center in 1999. He is a Fellow of the American College of Massachusetts Hospital Association and in 2015 became Cardiology, the American College of Physicians, and the a member of the Wellforce Finance Committee. American College of Chest Physicians. Dr. Salem was the founding President of the New England Michael Barza, MD Affiliate of the American Heart Association. His Dr. Michael Barza is Vice Chair for academic accomplishments include over one hundred Clinical Affairs at Tufts Medical Center and eighty scientific publications. He is recognized as a and Professor of Medicine at Tufts national expert in coronary artery disease, valvular heart University School of Medicine. In disease and congestive heart failure. Dr. Salem received a 2012, he was named the Sara Murray Distinguished Alumni Award from Boston University Jordan Professor of Medicine at Tufts University School School of Medicine in 1998, a Distinguished Faculty of Medicine. Award from Tufts University School of Medicine in 1998, Dr. Barza joined the faculty of Tufts-New England an American Heart Association Great Communicator Medical Center in 1972. He served as Associate Chief of Award in 1999 and an American Heart Association. the Division of Geographic Medicine and Infectious Distinguished Leadership Award in 2000. He received the Disease as well as hospital epidemiologist. He is a Fellow Massachusetts Physician Health Service Distinguished of the American
Recommended publications
  • ASM Journals Eliminate Impact Factor Information from Journal Websites
    ASM Journals Eliminate Impact Factor Information from Journal Websites The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Casadevall, A., S. Bertuzzi, M. J. Buchmeier, R. J. Davis, H. Drake, F. C. Fang, J. Gilbert, et al. 2016. “ASM Journals Eliminate Impact Factor Information from Journal Websites.” mSphere 1 (4): e00184-16. doi:10.1128/mSphere.00184-16. http:// dx.doi.org/10.1128/mSphere.00184-16. Published Version doi:10.1128/mSphere.00184-16 Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:27822275 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA EDITORIAL crossmark ASM Journals Eliminate Impact Factor Information from Journal Websites Arturo Casadevall,a Editor in Chief, mBio®, Stefano Bertuzzi,b Chief Executive Officer, ASM, Michael J. Buchmeier,c Editor in Chief, Microbiology and Molecular Biology Reviews®, Roger J. Davis,d Editor in Chief, Molecular and Cellular Biology®, Harold Drake,e Editor in Chief, Applied and Environmental Microbiology®, Ferric C. Fang,f Editor in Chief, Infection and Immunity®, Jack Gilbert,g Editor in Chief, mSystems™, Barbara M. Goldman,b Director, Journals, ASM, Michael J. Imperiale,h Editor in Chief, mSphere™, Philip Matsumura,i Editor, Genome Announcements™, Alexander J. McAdam,j Editor in Chief, Journal of Clinical Microbiology®, Marcela F. Pasetti,k Editor in Chief, Clinical and Vaccine Immunology®, Rozanne M.
    [Show full text]
  • ELEITORES DE EUA-MIAMI Nome Do Eleitor Seção Eleitoral AARON
    ELEIÇÕES 2014 - ELEITORES DE EUA-MIAMI Nome do eleitor Seção Eleitoral AARON JOSHUA ODEN 214 AARON NIKOLAOS LALINDE 845 AARON PLUDWINSK 846 ABAS HASSAN HIJAZI 792 ABDIAS AVELINO DE AZEVÊDO NETO 822 ABEL COLOSSI NETO 842 ABEL EVARISTO BESSA ALVES 913 ABERALDO TEIXEIRA DE SOUZA 998 ABGAIL CAMPOY THIEME 845 ABIGAIL FRANCELINO LUCIANO GENÉZIO 826 ABIGAIL PATRICIA DE ARAUJO 791 ABIGAIL PIRES ROELLES 213 ABILIO DE AZEVEDO CERQUEIRA 229 ABILIO DE OLIVEIRA 226 ABILIO DE SOUZA NETO 212 ABILIO VIEIRA LOPES NETO 214 ABINOAM MODESTO DA SILVA 826 ABIQUEILA ALVES MARCELINO PAIVA 906 ABNEDER NACIFF DE CASTRO 846 ABNER ALVES DE ALMEIDA 214 ABNER DAVID WILDING 730 ABNER OLIVEIRA DE MOURA E SILVA 826 ABNNER GABRIEL SANTOS AGRA DE ARAUJO 809 ABRAAO DE OLIVEIRA VAZ 934 ABRAÃO MELO FERREIRA COSTA 809 ABRAHAM BENMERGUI 226 ABRAHAM COPERNIK BITTERMAN 229 ABRAHAM MICHAL FRYDMAN 214 ABRAHAO MECLER 210 ACACIO ALVES PEREIRA FILHO 232 ACACIO RAFAEL VILLANI 842 ACASSIA FERREIRA DA CUNHA 217 ACELINA MARIA COSTA MOREIRA 224 ACHZA SANTIAGO RODRIGUES 210 ACILCE TEREZINHA HORST 846 ACIZIO CORREA EVANGELISTA 934 ACYR BORGES JUNIOR 228 ADAILSON BORGES PERPETUO 846 ADAILSON PEREIRA MOURA 826 ADAILTON RODRIGUES 217 ADALBERTO BEDRAN 998 ADALBERTO BONALDO 845 ADALBERTO CANDIDO DE ALBUQUERQUE 601 ADALBERTO GONÇALVES SILVA 604 ADALBERTO JOSÉ DA SILVA 822 ADALBERTO ROMUALDO PEREIRA 847 ADALBERTO SCALIANTE 792 ADALBERTO SILVA FILHO 998 ADALBERTO TORRES 229 ADALGISA BARISON 213 ADALTO JOSE LOPES 227 ADALTO RODRIGUES PEREIRA 785 ADALTO SILVA CORREIA FILHO 934 ADALTON MARQUES DA SILVA
    [Show full text]
  • Holmes Washington 0250E 22
    ©Copyright 2020 Daniel Holmes Identification of Targetable Vulnerabilities During Latent KSHV Infection Daniel Holmes A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2020 Reading Committee: Michael Lagunoff, Chair Adam Philip Geballe Jason G Smith Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of Microbiology University of Washington Abstract Identification of Targetable Vulnerabilities During Latent KSHV Infection Daniel Holmes Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Michael Lagunoff Department of Microbiology Viruses are defined as obligate intracellular parasites that require host processes to repli- cate. Latent virus life cycles are no exception to this definition, as viruses are still reliant on host machinery for continued proliferation and maintenance of viral genomes, even in the absence of lytic replication. In this thesis, I used essentiality screening to identify host factors on which Kaposi's Sarcoma Associated Herpesvirus (KSHV) relies for the proliferation and survival of latently infected cells. KSHV is the etiological agent of Kaposi's Sarcoma (KS), an endothelial cell-based tumor where more than 90% of the endothelial cells in the tumor are latently infected with KSHV. While traditional therapies for herpesviruses target lytic replication, the prevalence of latency in KS necessitates exploration of options for intervening in this stage of the viral life cycle. I performed CRISPR/Cas9 screening using lentiviral vec- tors encoding a library of single guide RNAs (sgRNAs) targeting every protein coding gene in the human genome. I compared mock infected and KSHV infected endothelial cells eight days post infection to identify genes essential to latent KSHV infection.
    [Show full text]
  • Help Make a Difference Every Day for Those We Serve
    You help make a difference every day for those we serve. 2010 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS Philanthropic Facelift Benefits Patient, Family Experience Philanthropy was critically important to In addition, all of the Hospital’s public entrances transforming the face of Hartford Hospital in and its main cafeteria were renovated to provide 2010. The support of many generous donors a warm and welcoming décor for patients provided an essential boost to the first year of and families. Other major changes included HH2020, the Hospital’s 10-year modernization significant updates to the infrastructure of the plan. Their generosity helped: Conklin Building and the renovation of Heublein Add 8 ICU rooms and 9 step-down Hall in the Education and Resource Center (ERC). rooms on Bliss 9 and Bliss 11. A remarkably generous gift from a Farmington Expand the Emergency Department’s couple made possible the refurbishment of capacity by 10%, adding 5 front-end the entranceway and lobby of the ERC and an provider rooms, an additional exam adjacent conference room. (See story, page 23). room, 4 new triage desks and a new In all, with the help of charitable gifts, the discharge area – in the first phase Hospital renovated some 200,000 square feet of of the expansion plan for this vital area. space in the first year of HH2020. Create a new 26-bed inpatient unit for the Helen & Harry Gray Cancer Center on CB2. Establish the Center for Education, Simulation and Innovation for training tomorrow’s physicians today. We are pleased to have this opportunity to express the Our Honor Roll of Donors each year celebrates the appreciation of the Administration and the Board of tireless efforts of many dedicated volunteers and the Directors to our community of advocates, volunteers enormous generosity of our community.
    [Show full text]
  • Editors' Statement on Considerations of Biodefence and Biosecurity
    EDITORIAL Editors’ statement on considerations of biodefence and biosecurity The threat of bioterrorism requires active consideration by scientists. On 9 January 2003, the US National Academy of Sciences held a discussion on the balance between scientific openness and security. The next day, a group of editors met to discuss the issues with specific reference to the scientific publication process. The following statement has emerged from that meeting. The principles dis- cussed will be considered and followed through by Nature Medicine The process of scientific publication, is a view, shared by nearly all, that there is FOURTH: We recognize that on occasions through which new findings are reviewed information that, although we cannot an editor may conclude that the potential for quality and then presented to the rest now capture it with lists or definitions, harm of publication outweighs the poten- of the scientific community and the pub- presents enough risk of use by terrorists tial societal benefits. Under such circum- lic, is a vital element in our national life. that it should not be published. How and stances, the paper should be modified, or New discoveries reported in research pa- by what processes it might be identified not be published. Scientific information is pers have helped improve the human con- will continue to challenge us, because – as also communicated by other means: semi- dition in myriad ways: protecting public all present acknowledged — it is also true nars, meetings, electronic posting, etc. health, multiplying agricultural yields, that open publication brings benefits not Journals and scientific societies can play fostering technological development and only to public health but also in efforts to an important role in encouraging investi- economic growth, and enhancing global combat terrorism.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents (PDF)
    December 30, 2014 u vol. 111 u no. 52 u 18401–18800 Cover image: Pictured are Konik horses, a semiferal breed, at a nature reserve in Oostvaar- dersplassen, Holland. Mikkel Schubert et al. sequenced the DNA from ancient horse bones and compared it to the genomes of five modern domesticated breeds and the only living wild horse species, Przewalski’s horse. Phylogenetic analysis revealed that domesticated breeds likely derived at least partially from the ancient populations. In addition, genes involved in muscle, limb, joint, and cardiac system development, and in social behavior, learning capa- bilities, fear response, and agreeableness were favored during domestication, indicating adaptations that may have resulted from human use and taming. See the article by Schubert et al. on pages E5661–E5669. Image courtesy of Ruben Smit (photographer). From the Cover E5661 Genetics of horse domestication 18460 Dating mastodon extinction 18524 Ethnic diversity and price bubbles 18530 Gulf of Mexico hypoxic zone 18709 Plague bacteria and flea hosts Contents REVIEWER ACKNOWLEDGMENT (ONLINE ONLY) E5724 Acknowledgment of Reviewers, 2014 THIS WEEK IN PNAS SCIENCE AND CULTURE—How science intersects with culture 18401 In This Issue 18403 Science and Culture: Q&A with Roger Malina Maggie McKee LETTERS (ONLINE ONLY) COMMENTARIES E5602 Incorrect representation of Barrier Canyon rock art site’s history and other factors invalidate reported dates Nancy Simon and Richard Reed 18405 The curious case of the Arctic mastodons Duane Froese E5604 Reply to Simon and Reed: Independent and converging See companion article on page 18460 results rule out historic disturbance and confirm age constraints for Barrier Canyon rock art 18407 Downsides of social capital Joel L.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncensored Exchange of Scientific Results
    Correction EDITORIAL Correction for “Uncensored exchange of scientific results,” by Journal Editors and Authors Group, which appeared in issue 4, February 18, 2003, of Proc Natl Acad Sci USA (100:1464; first published February 15, 2003; 10.1073/pnas.0630491100). Due to a printer’s error, the author name “Steven Salzburg” should instead appear as “Steven Salzberg.” Additionally, the affiliation for Steven Salzberg should instead appear as “The Institute for Genomic Research.” The corrected group author footnote appears below. The online version has been corrected. *Group members: Ronald Atlas, President, ASM, and Editor, CRC Critical Reviews in Mi- crobiology; Philip Campbell, Editor, Nature; Nicholas R. Cozzarelli, Editor, PNAS; Greg Curfman, Deputy Editor, New England Journal of Medicine; Lynn Enquist, Editor, Journal of Virology; Gerald Fink, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Annette Flanagin, Man- aging Senior Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and President, Council of Science Editors; Jacqueline Fletcher, President, American Phytopathological Society; Elizabeth George, Program Manager, National Nuclear Security Administration, Depart- ment of Energy; Gordon Hammes, Editor, Biochemistry; David Heyman, Senior Fellow and Director of Science and Security Initiatives, Center for Strategic and International Studies; Thomas Inglesby, Editor, Biosecurity and Bioterrorism; Samuel Kaplan, Chair, ASM Pub- lications Board; Donald Kennedy, Editor, Science; Judith Krug, Director, Office for Intel- lectual Freedom, American Library
    [Show full text]
  • 20.2 Leader 771
    editorials Statement on the consideration of biodefence and biosecurity As discussed in a Commentary by Tony Fauci on page 787, the threat of bioterrorism requires active consideration by scientists. On 9 January 2003, the US National Academy of Sciences held a discussion meeting on the balance between scientific openness and security (see Nature 421, 197; 2003). The next day, a group of editors met to discuss the issues with specific reference to the scientific publication process. The following statement has emerged from that meeting. The statement was conceived in a US context, but the principles discussed will be considered and followed through by Nature and its related journals in their international arenas. he process of scientific publication, through which new find- information, but also recognize that research in the very same ings are reviewed for quality and then presented to the rest fields will be critical to society in meeting the challenges of Tof the scientific community and the public, is a vital element defence. We are committed to dealing responsibly and effectively in our national life. New discoveries reported in research papers with safety and security issues that may be raised by papers have helped improve the human condition in myriad ways: protect- submitted for publication, and to increasing our capacity to ing public health, multiplying agricultural yields, fostering techno- identify such issues as they arise. logical development and economic growth, and enhancing global Third: Scientists and their journals should consider the appropriate stability and security. level and design of processes to accomplish effective review of But new science, as we know, may sometimes have costs as well as papers that raise such security issues.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Convention Program.Pdf
    aseees Association for Slavic, East European, & Eurasian Studies 2020 ASEEES VIRTUAL CONVENTION Nov. 5-8 • Nov. 14-15 ASSOCIATION FOR SLAVIC, EAST EUROPEAN, & EURASIAN STUDIES 52nd Annual ASEEES Convention November 5-8 and 14-15, 2020 Convention Theme: Anxiety & Rebellion The 2020 ASEEES Annual Convention will examine the social, cultural, and economic sources of the rising anxiety, examine the concept’s strengths and limitations, reconstruct the politics driving anti- cosmopolitan rebellions and counter-rebellions, and provide a deeper understanding of the discourses and forms of artistic expression that reflect, amplify or stoke sentiments and motivate actions of the people involved. Jan Kubik, President; Rutgers, The State U of New Jersey / U College London 2020 ASEEES Board President 3 CONVENTION SPONSORS ASEEES thanks all of our sponsors whose generous contributions and support help to promote the continued growth and visibility of the Association during our Annual Convention and throughout the year. PLATINUM SPONSORS: Cambridge University Press GOLD SPONSOR: East View information Services SILVER SPONSOR: Indiana University, Robert F. Byrnes Russian and East European Institute BRONZE SPONSORS: Baylor University, Modern Languages and Cultures | Communist and Post-Communist Studies by University of California Press | Open Water RUSSIAN SCHOLAR REGISTRATION SPONSOR: The Carnegie Corporation of New York FILM SCREENING SPONSOR: Arizona State University, The Melikian Center: Russian, Eurasian and East European Studies FRIENDS OF ASEEES:
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report
    Annual Report July 1, 2009 to June 30, 2010 Judge Baker Children’s Center Inspiring Possibilities NEACWCD Manville School JBCC The Baker Clinical Care Mission Statement Judge Baker Children’s Center promotes the best possible mental health of children through the integration of research, intervention, training and advocacy. BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM & Kathryn E. Cade CORPORATION DEPARTMENT DIRECTORS Chair Joseph D. Alviani Todd Anderson Edward E. Mullen Walter Angoff Information Technology First Vice Chairman Reginald I. Barron William R. Beardslee, MD Family Preventative Jay L. Webber Ellen R. Cohen Intervention Project Second Vice Chairman & Treasurer Lawrence B. Cohen John S. Driscoll Anthony M. Bono Verne W. Vance, Jr. Finance Clerk Edward A. Dubilo Deborah S. First Elizabeth A. Fitzsimons Deborah L. Anderson Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Ph.D. Development Carol E. Bonner Samuel G. King Janina R. Galler, MD Lisa Dabney Burrows Richard Lewis Legacy of Childhood Malnutrition Thomas W. Cornu Peter C. Nordblom James F. Prince, LICSW Robert P. Gittens Charles Ogletree, Jr. The Manville School Robert G. Holdway Marcia A. Polese Nina Rodriguez Andrew R. Knowland, Jr. Manuel Rosenberg Facilities George Macomber Richard A. Soden Phyllis Rothberg Katie Nicholson Jeffrey S. Stern Teens Achieving Mastery Over John R.A. Pears, RIBA Stress (TEAMS) Richard Weissbourd, Ph.D. Claire S. Stern Colonel Ralph Zimmerman Julie S. Springwater Dorothy A. Weber, Ed.D. New England Association of Child Grace Zimmerman John R. Weisz, Ph.D., ABPP Welfare Commissioners and Directors Rhonda Zinner Lucie E. White Rachel E. Sudikoff George C. Wilson Human Resources EXECUTIVE TEAM Claudio O.
    [Show full text]
  • AFPE Fellows and Scholars from 1942 to 2021 Click Here to Update Your
    AFPE Fellows and Scholars from 1942 to 2021 Click here to update your information Abarca, Jacob Alon, Alfred Arumugam, Thiruma Abbruscato, Thomas Alpen, Edward Ascione, Frank Abler, Conald* Alpern, Eugene Ashkin, Michael Abou-Chaar, Charles* Amadio, Anthony* Asprin, Mary Abraham, Robert Amidon, Gordon Ateshkadi, Arasb Abraham, Thomas Amin, Raman* Augsburger, Larry Abramoff, Vladislav Amsden, William Austin, Jamie Abul-Hajj, Yusuf Amsel, Lewis Autian, John Abu-Shady, Hamed Amundson, Merle Avalos, Melva Abustan, Maxine Anders, Karli Avant, Nia Acton, Susan Anderson, Archie Avaritt, Brittany Adair, Dennis Anderson, Bradley Axelson, James Adair, Suzanne Anderson, David Ayres, Scott Adal, Adaim Anderson, David Dean Baaske, David Adams, David Anderson, Gail Bachmann, Kenneth Adams, Marijke Anderson, Gary Badagnani, Ilaria Adams, Michael Anderson, Jayna Bagley, Bruce Adams, Solomon Anderson, John Baik, Jason Adams, Wallace Anderson, Jon Bailey, Brittany Adamson, Blythe Anderson, Peter Bailey, Harold Adeniyi, Oluseyi Andjelic, Cynthia Bailey, Leonard* Adkins, Chris Ando, Howard Bailie, George Aggarwal, Saniya Andrako, John Bain, Amy Agyemang Boateng, Comfort Andreson, Clark* Bain, David Ahluwalia, Kabir Andrews, Chasity Baird, Jared Akajagbor, Darowan Andrus, William Baizman, Eugene Akbari, Sara Angelo, Lauren Baker, Amanda Akbariyazidi, Rizita Ansel, Howard Baker, John Akers, Michael Antloga, Sarah Baker, Lanning Akers, Wendell Scott Anton, Aaron* Baksh, Charlene Akhavein, Nima Antonides, Harold Baldino, Vincent Albright, Ashley Ao, Lin Balthasar,
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1985, Volume 80, Issue No. 3
    Maryland Historical Magazine * r. "^ EDMONDSON " -'ir-':-'"- f f iBlMtfiVriiJnBi Published Quarterly by The Museum and Library of Maryland History The Maryland Historical Society Fall 1985 THE MARYLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS, 1984-1985 J. Fife Symington, Jr., Chairman* Robert G. Merrick, ST., Honorary Chairman Brian B. Topping, President* Mrs. Charles W. Cole, Jr., Vice President* William C. Whitridge, Vice President* E. Phillips Hathaway, Vice President* Richard P. Moran, Secretary* Samuel Hopkins, Vice President* Mrs. Frederick W. Lafferty, Treasurer* Walter D. Pinkard, Sr., Vice President* Leonard C. Crewe, Jr., Past President* Truman T. Semans, Vice President* Bryson L. Cook, Counsel* Frank H. Weller, Jr., Vice President* * The officers listed above constitute the Society's Executive Committee. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, 1984-1985 H. Furlong Baldwin William S. James, Harford Co. Mrs. Emory J. Barber, St. Mary's Co. H. Irvine Keyser II (Honorary) Gary Black, Jr. Richard R. Kline, Frederick Co. John E. Boulais, Caroline Co. Robert G. Merrick, Jr. J. Henry Butta Michael Middleton, Charles Co. Mrs. James Frederick Colwill (Honorary) Jack Moseley Owen Daly II Thomas S. Nichols (Honorary) Donald L. DeVries James L. Olfson, Anne Arundel Co. Leslie B. Disharoon Eleanor A. Owen Deborah B. English Mrs. Brice Phillips, Worcester Co. Jerome Geckle J. Hurst Purnell, Jr., Kent Co. William Gilchrist, Allegany Co. George M. Radcliffe Louis L. Goldstein, Calvert Co. Adrian P. Reed, Queen Anne's Co. Kingdon Gould, Jr., Howard Co. G. Donald Riley, Jr., Carroll Co. William Grant, Garrett Co. Mrs. Timothy Rodgers Benjamin H. Griswold III David Rogers, Wicomico Co. Willard Hackerman John D. Schapiro R.
    [Show full text]