Alumni Directory 1992 ‐ 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Alumni Directory 1992 ‐ 2021 Alumni Directory 1992 ‐ 2021 Updated, 4/2021 The Richard and Susan Smith Family Foundation is committed to effecting permanent positive change in the lives of the residents of Greater Boston, particularly individuals and families in economically disadvantaged communities. Today, three generations of the Smith family oversee the Foundation, stewarding approximately $15 million annually in grants aimed at promoting greater health, educational attainment, and economic mobility. In the area of health, the Foundation supports the advancement of biomedical research and the expansion of access to high‐quality health care at safety net institutions serving low‐income individuals and communities of Greater Boston. In 1991, the Smith Family Foundation contracted with The Medical Foundation at Health Resources in Action to create a grantmaking program that would identify and support promising junior faculty to find breakthroughs in such areas as AIDS/HIV, cancer, heart disease, diabetes or neuroscience. Since 2008, the Award has broadened to support newly independent faculty engaged in basic biomedical science as well as physics, chemistry and engineering with a focus on biomedicine. The Awards are currently in the amount of $300,000 over three years. Over the past 30 years, the Smith Family Awards Program for Excellence in Biomedical Research has helped launch the careers of 181 outstanding scientists with support totaling $38.3 million. The following is a listing of all Award Recipients in alphabetical order with current contact information as well as the title of the funded research project. The Smith Family is extraordinarily proud of the accomplishments of its Awardees and is honored to provide the critical support for their newly established research programs. 2 Cristina Aguayo‐Mazzucato, M.D., Ph.D. Jennifer Benanti, Ph.D. (2021 Award Recipient) (2011 Award Recipient) Targeting Beta‐Cell Senescence in Diabetes Mapping the Proteolytic Regulatory Network Joslin Diabetes Center that Controls Cell Division cristina.aguayo‐ University of Massachusetts Medical School [email protected] [email protected] Judith Agudo, Ph.D. Leslie J. Berg, Ph.D. (2019 Award Recipient) (1993 Award Recipient) Novel platform to increase dendritic cell Analysis of the Tsk tyrosine Kinase in function and antigen‐specific T cell responses Transgenic Mice to cancer University of Massachusetts Medical School Dana‐Farber Cancer Institute [email protected] [email protected] Sudha Biddinger, M.D., Ph.D. Mark L. Andermann, Ph.D. (2010 Award Recipient) (2012 Award Recipient) Regulation of the LDLR by Insulin and Cortical Networks Guiding Hunger‐Dependent Diabetes Attention to Food Cues Boston Children's Hospital Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center [email protected] [email protected] Jonathan S. Bogan, M.D. Zolt P. Arany, M.D., Ph.D. (2000 Award Recipient) (2008 Award Recipient) Role of ARF Proteins in GLUT4 Trafficking Peroxisome Proliferator‐Activated Receptor Yale School of Medicine Gamma 1alpha (PGC‐1alpha) and Cardiac [email protected] Angiogenesis University of Pennsylvania Laurie A. Boyer, Ph.D. [email protected] (2009 Award Recipient) Non‐coding RNA as a Regulator of Cell Fate Scott A. Armstrong, M.D., Ph.D. through Functional Interaction with Polycomb (2004 Award Recipient) Group Proteins Multi‐step Pathogenesis of MLL‐rearranged Massachusetts Institute of Technology Leukemias [email protected] Memorial Sloan‐Kettering Cancer Center [email protected] James E. Bradner, M.D. (2010 Award Recipient) Emily Patricia Balskus, Ph.D. Chemical Inhibition of Bromodomains in (2011 Award Recipient) Cancer Understanding and Preventing the Production Novartis Institutes of BioMedical Resaerch of Disease‐Associated Metabolites by the [email protected] Human Gut Microbiota Harvard University [email protected] 3 David K Breslow, Ph.D. Abhishek Chatterjee, Ph.D. (2018 Award Recipient) (2013 Award Recipient) Deconstructing the Cellular Antenna: Primary A Chemical Toolset to Investigate and Cilium Disassembly and Control of Cell Engineer Viral Infection Growth Boston College Yale University [email protected] [email protected] Iain M. Cheeseman, Ph.D. Alan Brown, Ph.D. (2007 Award Recipient) (2018 Award Recipient) Proteomic and Functional Dissection of the Structural Basis of Intraflagellar Transport Human Kinetochore Harvard Medical School Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research [email protected] [email protected] Jessica A Cardin, Ph.D. Jianzhu Chen, Ph.D. (2012 Award Recipient) (1995 Award Recipient) GABAergic Contributions to Neural and Molecular Analysis of Memory B Cell Cognitive Deficits in a Genetic Model of Differentiation Schizophrenia. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Yale University [email protected] [email protected] Jerry Lu Chen, Ph.D. William A. Carlezon, Ph.D. (2016 Award Recipient) (1999 Award Recipient) Circuit Mechanisms for Long‐Range Neural Substrates of Aversion to Addictive Communication in the Neocortex Drugs Boston University McLean Hospital jerry@chen‐lab.org [email protected] James Jeiwen Chou, Ph.D. Francis Ka‐Ming Chan, Ph.D. (2003 Award Recipient) (2003 Award Recipient) Structural Study of the Membrane‐Associated TNF‐Induced Programmed Cell Death in State of BID for Understanding BID‐Induced Immune Responses Damage of Mitochondrial Wall during University of Massachusetts Medical School Apoptosis [email protected] Harvard Medical School [email protected] Daniel L. Chase, Ph.D. (2006 Award Recipient) Damon Alistair Clark, Ph.D. Electrophysiological Analysis of Novel (2013 Award Recipient) Dopamine Signaling Mechanisms in C. Dissecting Motor Pattern Generating Circuits elegans in Walking Drosophila Central Connecticut State University Yale University [email protected] [email protected] 4 Steven Chuck, M.D. Alexei Degterev, Ph.D. (1997 Award Recipient) (2007 Award Recipient) Regulation of Apolipoprotein B Secretion Molecular Mechanism and Oncogenic Gilead Sciences Regulation of Cellular Necrosis [email protected] Tufts University School of Medicine [email protected] Andrew Connolly, M.D., Ph.D. (1998 Award Recipient) Walter E. Demkowicz, Ph.D. Endothelial Protease‐Activated Receptors (1995 Award Recipient) Stanford University School of Medicine Immunotherapy for AIDS: Transduction of [email protected] HIV‐1‐Specific T‐cell Receptor Genes University of Massachusetts Medical School Paul B. Cook, Ph.D. [email protected] (2000 Award Recipient) Modulation of Glycinergic Inhibition in the Li Deng, Ph.D. Vertebrate (1999 Award Recipient) Integrated Project Management A Chemical Approach Toward Understanding [email protected] DNA Modification Brandeis University David Daniel Cox, Ph.D. [email protected] (2013 Award Recipient) Learning How to See: a Biological and Stephanie Dougan, Ph.D. Computational Investigation of How Visual (2015 Award Recipient) Cortex Learns and Develops In Situ Delivery of Neoantigens and Targeted Harvard University Radiation in a Therapeutic Vaccine for [email protected] Pancreatic Cancer Dana‐Farber Cancer Institute Daniel H. Cox, Ph.D. [email protected] (2000 Award Recipient) Characterization of the Ca2+ Binding Sites of Elaine A. Elion, Ph.D. the Large‐Conductance Ca2+‐Activated K+ (1992 Award Recipient) Channel Mechanisms of Negative Growth Control in Tufts University School of Medicine Saccharomyces cerevisiae [email protected] Harvard Medical School [email protected] Michael Crickmore, Ph.D. (2015 Award Recipient) Patrick T. Ellinor, M.D., Ph.D. Molecular and Circuit Analyses of a (2003 Award Recipient) Motivational State The Genetics of Atrial Fibrillation: Exploration Boston Children’s Hospital of Endophenotypes [email protected] Massachusetts General Hospital [email protected] 5 Sean Elliott, Ph.D. Marc R. Freeman, Ph.D. (2004 Award Recipient) (2004 Award Recipient) Thioredoxins, Thioredoxin Reductase adn the Characterizing Core Components of the Glial Mechanisms of Oxidative Stress Cell Machinery Boston University University of Massachusetts Medical School [email protected] [email protected] Patrick Emery, Ph.D. Lillian Fritz‐Laylin, Ph.D. (2002 Award Recipient) (2019 Award Recipient) Circadian Rhythms and their Synchronization Defining Mechanisms of Pathogenesis of the in Drosophila “Brain‐eating Amoeba” University of Massachusetts Medical School University of Massachusetts Amherst [email protected] [email protected] Tamar Enoch, Ph.D. Robert C. Fuhlbrigge, M.D., Ph.D. (July 1993 Award Recipient) (1999 Award Recipient) Using Yeast to Identify New Tumor Regulation of CTCL Migration to Skin via CLA Suppressor Genes Brigham and Women's Hospital [email protected] Jerry Faust, Ph.D. (1992 Award Recipient) Jianmin Gao, Ph.D. Cloning and Initial Characterization of a Kidney (2007 Award Recipient) Specific Transporter for Mevalonic Acid Understanding Beta Sheet Structure within Tufts University School of Medicine the Membrane Bilayer [email protected] Boston College [email protected] Steven M. Finkbeiner, M.D., Ph.D. (1998 Award Recipient) Neil Joseph Ganem, Ph.D. Molecular Mechanisms of Huntington's (2014 Award Recipient) Disease Maintenance of Genome Stability by the Gladstone Institute of Neurological Disease Hippo Tumor Suppressor Pathway [email protected] Boston University School of Medicine [email protected] Matthew L. Freedman, M.D. (2006 Award
Recommended publications
  • With Featuring Moderated By
    and present “HOW TO LIVE WELL THROUGH 50 YEARS WITH DIABETES...TRUE STORIES!” PLUS – THE LATEST IN PROMISING ISLET CELL RESEARCH with GORDON C. WEIR, MD Senior Investigator, Section on Islet Biology and Regenerative Medicine, Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation Chair, Joslin Diabetes Center Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School featuring A PANEL OF JOSLIN 50-YEAR MEDALISTS moderated by GEORGE L. KING, MD Chief Scientific Officer, Head of the Section on Vascular Cell Biology, Joslin Diabetes Center Founder of The Medalist Study Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School MONDAY, MAY 21, 2018 6:30 – 8:30pm WOMEN’S CLUB OF BETHESDA FREE ADMISSION RSVP AT (866) 293-3155 OR [email protected] WOMEN’S CLUB OF BETHESDA 5500 SONOMA ROAD BETHESDA, MARYLAND 20817 Conveniently located across the street from NIH and near I-495. Free parking available. The Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation® is a 501c3 non-profit founded to help find the cure for diabetes and until that goal is achieved, to provide the care needed to combat the detrimental and life-threatening complications of this terrible disease. An Organization for People Who Live with Diabetes Every Day. Joslin Diabetes Center — dedicated to conquering diabetes in all of its forms — is the global leader in diabetes research, care and education. Joslin research is at the forefront of discovery aimed at preventing and curing diabetes. Joslin Diabetes Center is dedicated to finding a cure for diabetes and ensuring that people with diabetes live long, healthy lives. Find out more at diabeteswellness.net and joslin.org GORDON C. WEIR, MD Senior Investigator, Section on Islet Biology and Regenerative Medicine, Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation Chair, Joslin Diabetes Center Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • LMA Research Cores Poster Showcase 11/29/2018
    LMA Research Cores Poster Showcase 11/29/2018 Poster NRB # Location Core Name Institution Name 1 2nd floor Microfabrication/Microfluidics Core Facility Harvard Medical School 2 2nd floor Research Instrumentation Core Facility Harvard Medical School 3 2nd floor BioMEMS core Massachusetts General Hospital 4 2nd floor Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Core Dana Farber Cancer Institute 5 2nd floor East Quad NMR Core Harvard Medical School 6 2nd floor Confocal Imaging and IHC Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 7 2nd floor Histology Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 8 2nd floor Electron Microscopy Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 9 2nd floor Human Neuron Core Boston Children's Hospital 10 2nd floor Experimental Neurophysiology Core Boston Children's Hospital 11 2nd floor PreClinical MRI Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center 12 2nd floor Radiology Research Core Boston Children's Hospital 13 2nd floor Electron Microscopy Facility Harvard Medical School 14 2nd floor PET core Massachusetts General Hospital 15 2nd floor Molecular Cancer Imaging Facility (MCIF) Dana Farber Cancer Institute 16 2nd floor PMB Microscopy Facility Massachusetts General Hospital 17 2nd floor BCH PCMM Microscopy Core Boston Children's Hospital 18 2nd floor NeuroTechnology Studio Brigham and Women's Hospital 19 2nd floor Harvard Center for Biological Imaging Harvard FAS 20 2nd floor Cellular Imaging Core (IDDRC) Boston Children's Hospital 21 2nd floor Image and Data Analysis Core Harvard Medical School 22 2nd floor Joslin Advanced Microscopy Core Joslin
    [Show full text]
  • Nuha El Sayed, MD Dr. Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman Fellow in Diabetes & Metabolism 2007 - 2009
    Nuha El Sayed, MD Dr. Gerald J. and Dorothy R. Friedman Fellow in Diabetes & Metabolism 2007 - 2009 Education Dr. El Sayed received her M.D. / M.B.B.Ch from Alexandria University, Egypt in 2001. She completed both her Internal Medicine Residency at Boston University’s Roger Williams Medical Center and a Clinical Research Fellowship in Obesity & Diabetes at the Joslin Diabetes clinic in 2007. She then completed her clinical training in Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism as a Friedman Fellow at Tufts Medical Center in August 2009. She is now pursing a Masters in Clinical Investigation at the Sackler School of Biomedical Sciences at Tufts University. Former and Current Position(s) and Academic Interests Dr El Sayed is currently the Associate Director of the obesity clinic at the Joslin Diabetes Center in Boston, MA and an instructor in Medicine at Harvard Medical School. She is also on staff at Harvard Medical Faculty physicians. At the Joslin Diabetes clinic, Dr. El Sayed focuses on the care of overweight and obese type 2 diabetes patients. She leads a team of dietitians, exercise physiologists, nurses and behavioral therapists that focus on weight and intensive treatment of diabetes through the Joslin clinic’s Obesity Clinic. She is also involved in clinical research comparing medical to surgical weight loss in a randomized controlled trial. At Harvard Medical Faculty Physicians (HMFP), she works on various international projects involving diabetes care including projects in the Middle East and Asia where she designs, helps to implement Friedman Program in Diabetes & Metabolism at Tufts Medical Center, 2011 Report, Page 20 diabetes care models, programs and diabetes prevention initiatives, consults on various clinical activities, and coordinates the efforts of different Harvard institutions to facilitate the delivery of diabetes care worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Invention Disclosure Form
    Invention Disclosure Form For Internal Use Only Invention Number: Contact/Submission Info Please address all questions and return an electronic copy of the completed form to: Anthony Sutton, Senior Invention Administrator Email: [email protected] P: (617) 954-9721 When complete, please save F: (617) 954-9361 and hit ‘Submit’ button to (While filing form online, please have ‘insert’ key inactive) email directly for submission. 1. TITLE OF INVENTION 2. CATEGORY OF INVENTION Patent Material Software Copyright Trademark 3. DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION Describe the Invention to the extent known at this time. A. Key concepts of Invention, including nature, stage, purpose of operation of the invention including technical characteristics: (In addition, please attach manuscript, presentation, poster, or other documents, including any public disclosure documents) B. Distinguishing novel features of Invention: C. Envisioned commercial products or processes: INVENTION DISCLOSURE FORM 4. PUBLIC DISCLOSURE OR USE Public disclosure or use of an invention prior to filing a patent application will either limit or eliminate patent rights, dependent upon the extent of what was disclosed. A. Any past or future manuscript submission of Invention ? Yes, Date: No Expected date of online or paper publication B. Any past or future abstract, poster or talk of Invention? Yes, Date: No C. Any past or future journal publications (online and print)? Yes, Date: No D. Any past or future disclosures outside hospital of Invention? Yes, Date: Entity: No E. Any other past or future public disclosures? Type: Yes, Date: Entity: No F. Has Invention been used, tested or offered for sale? Yes, Date: No 5.
    [Show full text]
  • MDPH Investigation of Type 1 Diabetes in Weston, Wellesley, and Newton, Massachusetts
    MDPH Investigation of Type 1 Diabetes in Weston, Wellesley, and Newton, Massachusetts Suzanne K. Condon, Associate Commissioner Director, Bureau of Environmental Health April 20, 2010 Outline y Recap of EPHT diabetes surveillance y MDPH progress to date on investigation of type 1 diabetes in Weston, Wellesley, and Newton y Next steps 2 Environmental Public Health Tracking Diabetes Surveillance; K‐8 y Nurses/administrative staff report diabetes diagnoses to MDPH/BEH y Based on school health records y 603 CMR 23.7 (4)(H)(1976) MA Student Health Regulations and 105 CMR 210.000 Administration of Prescription Medications in Schools y Address access to student health records by school health personnel and local and state health department personnel, without the consent of the eligible student or parent, when such access is required in the performance of official duties. y Data collection began in 2007‐2008 school year y Currently collecting data for 2009‐2010 33 EPHT Diabetes Surveillance, cont. y Includes approximately 2100 public and private schools y Covers grades K through 8 4 MDPH Progress on Next Steps Outlined in June 2009 Work with school nurses to coordinate mailing to all parents of children diagnosed with diabetes to complement information from Ann Marie Kreft 5 MDPH Progress y Letters to School Nurses y FERPA reminder y May 2009 –1st mailing y Public Schools in 3 communities y Worked with nurse leaders y Nurses/school administrative personnel sent letters on MDPH’s behalf to parents of children with type 1 diabetes y Private Schools
    [Show full text]
  • Diabetes Education Programs Affiliated with Partners Healthcare
    Diabetes Education Programs affiliated with Partners HealthCare Referral is required for patient participation in diabetes self-management program. RSO Diabetes Education Program Accredited by Program Point of Contact Telephone Information Number BWPO Brigham Ambulatory Care ADA 617‐732‐9300 Samira Sheth 850 Boylston Street PHS Directory Chestnut Hill, MA 02467 BWPO 221 Longwood Avenue ADA 617‐732‐5666 Samira Sheth Boston, MA .2115 PHS Directory BWPO Brookside Community Health Center ADA 617‐522‐4700 Samira Sheth 3297 Washington Street PHS Directory Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 BWPO Southern Jamaica Plain Health Center ADA 617‐983‐4100 Samira Sheth 640 Centre Street PHS Directory Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 CAMC Cape Ann Medical Center ADA 781‐477‐3409 Anne Abramo, PT, DPT 1 Blackburn Drive PHS Directory Gloucester, MA 01930 CHA Cambridge Hospital ADA 617‐665‐1552 Ann Lindsay, RN, CDE 1493 Cambridge Street (Appointments) [email protected] Cambridge, MA 02139 617‐665‐2788 (Office/Voicemail) CHA Somerville Hospital ADA 617‐591‐4350 Ann Lindsay, RN, CDE 236 Highland Avenue (Appointments) [email protected] Somerville, MA 02143 617‐665‐2788 (Office/Voicemail) CRMA CRMA Framingham ADA 508‐848‐2190 Sandra Krafsig, RN, MS, CDE 600 Worcester Road PHS Directory Suite 404 Framingham, MA 01720 CRMA CRMA Marlborough ADA 508‐848‐2190 Sandra Krafsig, RN, MS, CDE 246 Maple Street PHS Directory Marlborough, MA 01752 CRMA CRMA Natick ADA 508‐848‐2190 Sandra Krafsig, RN, MS, CDE 67 Union Street PHS Directory Suite 410 Natick, MA 01760 EPHO Elizabeth
    [Show full text]
  • Institution Name Core Name Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
    Institution Name Core Name Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Electron Microscopy Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Histology Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Confocal Imaging and IHC Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center PreClinical MRI Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Mass Spectrometry Core: Metabolomics, Lipidomics and Proteomics Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Glycomics Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center PLI Registry and Biorepository Core Facility Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Animal Metabolic Physiology Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Preclinical Murine Pharmacogenetic Core facility Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Flow Cytometry Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Genomics and Proteomics Core: Biomarker Discovery Center Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Molecular Medicine Core Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Bioinformatics & Systems Biology Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center X-ray Crystallography Core Facility Boston Childrens Hospital PCMM Flow Cytometry Core Boston Children's Hospital Human Neuron Core Boston Children's Hospital Experimental Neurophysiology Core Boston Children's Hospital Radiology Research Core Boston Children's Hospital BCH PCMM Microscopy Core Boston Children's Hospital Cellular Imaging Core (IDDRC) Boston Children's Hospital Viral Core Boston Children's Hospital Neurodevelopmental Behavior Core Boston Children's Hospital Mouse Gene Manipulation Core Boston Children's Hospital Animal Metabolic Physiology Core at Boston Children's
    [Show full text]
  • We Create Environments That Improve the Quality of Care
    We create environments that improve the quality of care Anna Jaques Hospital Lawrence Memorial Hospital McLean Hospital Arbour-Fuller Hospital Melrose-Wakefield Hospital North Shore Medical Center Atrius Health Harrington Memorial Hospital Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital Worcester Medical Center Hartford HealthCare Riverside Health System Baystate Health Hartford Hospital Sentara Healthcare Baystate Franklin Medical Center William W. Backus Hospital Albemarle Hospital Baystate Medical Center Harvard Medical School BelleHarbour Beth Israel Deaconess Healthcare (CareGroup) Harvard Pilgrim Health Care Greenbrier HealthPlex Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital—Milton Hospital Corporation of America West Creek Campus Independence (formerly Bayside Hospital) Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center Johns Hopkins University Hospital Kitty Hawk Medical Center BJC HealthCare Joslin Diabetes Center Leigh Hospital Barnes-Jewish Hospital Kaiser Permanente Norfolk General Hospital Bon Secours Health System King Faisal Specialty Hospital & Research Centre Princess Anne Hospital Good Samaritan Regional Medical Center Lahey Health Sentara Healthcare Corporate Headquarters Mary Immaculate Hospital Beverly Hospital Ambulatory Care Center Virginia Beach General Hospital Imaging Center at Reynolds Crossing Hunt Medical Center Southcoast Health St. Mary’s Hospital Lahey Clinic Charlton Memorial Hospital Boston Medical Center Winchester Hospital St. Luke’s Hospital Brockton Hospital Landmark Medical Center South County Hospital Bronx PsychiatricOur Center innovative
    [Show full text]
  • Alejandro Espaillat, M.D. Eye Physician & Laser Aesthetic
    Alejandro Espaillat, M.D. Eye Physician & Laser Aesthetic Surgeon Dr. Alejandro Espaillat is a Florida licensed Eye Physician & Surgeon trained at Harvard University and Brown University Schools of Medicine affiliated hospitals. Dr. Espaillat is a Diplomate in Aesthetic Medicine, as well as Board Certified from the American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine. He is an active surgeon who has performed thousands of successful ophthalmic and aesthetic surgical procedures including aesthetic facial neurochemical injections, dermal fillers, laser skin rejuvenation, advanced chemical peels, and plasma rich platelets, fibrin, and stem cells anti aging injections. Dr. Espaillat has been a member in good standing of the American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine, American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery, the American Society of Laser Medicine and Surgery, American Academy of Ophthalmology, and the American Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgery; as well as participated in the research and co-authorship of many published medical reports. ALEJANDRO ESPAILLAT, M. D. Demographic Information: Language Skills: Fluent in English and Spanish / US Citizen Office: South Florida Eye Institute ​ Main Office: 6233 N University Drive, Fort Lauderdale, Fl 33321 Telephone: 954-721-0000 email: [email protected] ​ Licensure and Certification: 2017 Board Certified Aesthetic Medicine, American Academy of Aesthetic Medicine 2017 Absorbable PDO Threads for skin rejuvenation & repositioning; AIAM 2017 Diplomate, Aesthetic Medicine, American Academy Aesthetic Medicine AAAM 2016 Certified, Aesthetic Medicine, American Acad. of Aesthetic Medicine AAAM 2002 Botox certification by Allergan 2001 Florida Board of Medicine (License ME81887) Education and Postdoctoral Training: July 1998- June 1999 Harvard University School of Medicine. Joslin Diabetes Center/Beetham Eye Institute. Boston, Massachusetts.
    [Show full text]
  • David Michael Erani, M.D
    David Michael Erani, M.D. 16 High Rock Terrace Newton, Massachusetts 02467 914-217-0115 [email protected] CLINICIAN AND PHYSICIAN EXECUTIVE Board certified endocrinologist with over 15 years in clinical practice in diverse healthcare delivery settings ranging from large inner-city teaching hospitals to suburban community hospitals and office-based private practice. Demonstrated leadership in developing innovative clinical strategies to improve quality of care and cost effectiveness. Experienced in integration of medical care, patient education and development of clinical guidelines and polices. Major strengths include ability to be strategic and detail- orientated. A self-starter who is well-organized, technologically astute with excellent communications skills. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Director of Medical Programs April 2012 – Present Joslin Diabetes Center—Boston, MA Founded in Boston in 1898, the Joslin Diabetes Center is the world leader in diabetes care and research. Provide medical leadership and guidance to the network of Joslin-affiliated diabetes centers throughout the United States Develop and direct innovative programs in the healthcare services division of Joslin Consultant February 2011–Present Corizon Health—Brentwood, TN The leader in correctional medicine, Corizon Health provides quality health care for over 400,000 inmates in 31 states. Work closely with clinical leadership to develop policies and protocols to optimize care of patients with diabetes and endocrine diseases Participate in "safety huddles" to review
    [Show full text]
  • James L. Holly, MD Your Life Your Health the Examiner February 28, 2008
    James L. Holly, M.D. Joslin Diabetes Center at Harvard University and The SETMA Foundation By James L. Holly, MD Your Life Your Health The Examiner February 28, 2008 In 1898, Dr. Elliott P. Joslin began his private medical practice in Boston, Massachusetts. Today his name is associated with excellence in the treatment of diabetes and in cutting-edge research which is advancing the frontiers for the treatment of diabetes. The accompanying insert gives the history of the Joslin Diabetes Center. In 1987, the Joslin Affiliated Centers Program began with initial centers opening in Florida and Indianapolis. Currently there are 25 Joslin affiliates located throughout the country and the world (for a list of those affiliates see the insert). In March of 2008, the latest Joslin Diabetes Center affiliate location will be formalized. It is Southeast Texas Medical Associates, LLP (SETMA) in Beaumont, Texas through The SETMA Foundation. This spring, a formal press conference and open house will be held for both the Joslin Diabetes Center Affiliate at SETMA and for The SETMA Foundation. Joslin Diabetes Center's Mission and Vision Since its founding in 1898, Joslin Diabetes Center has constantly evolved to meet the ever-changing challenges of diabetes. Joslin Diabetes Center is an institution on the front lines of the world epidemic of diabetes, leading the battle to conquer diabetes in all of its forms through cutting-edge research and innovative approaches to clinical care and education. Every person at Joslin is dedicated to realizing our vision of a world without diabetes and its complications. We will achieve this vision through a relentless pursuit of our stated mission: To improve the lives of people with diabetes and its complications through innovative care, education, and research that will lead to prevention and cure of the disease.
    [Show full text]
  • A Higher Level of Care
    Southern New Hampshire Medical Center: A Higher Level of Care Since 1891 By Kathryn Levy Feldman By Kathryn Levy Feldman Southern New Hampshire Medical Center: A Higher Level of Care blank Southern New Hampshire Medical Center: A Higher Level of Care Since 1891 By Kathryn Levy Feldman Edited by Priscilla Kipp Table of Contents “It seems that a hospital, more than any other type of institution, is almost a living organism whose daily work in alleviating suffering and healing the sick is possible only through the interest, industry Dedication . iii and devotion to duty of many individuals whose names do not get Chapter One: A City Takes Shape 1700s–1920s . 2 into the permanent records, but without whom the organization would be unable to carry on…The Nashua Hospital Association is Chapter Two: Women Make Their Mark 1920s–1950s . 18 truly a community enterprise and deepest appreciation is due to Chapter Three: Construction Continues 1950s–1960s . 36 all those who have taken part in its work.” Chapter Four: The Era of Specialization 1970s . 56 – The History of The Nashua Hospital Association 1893-1943 Chapter Five: People Serving People 1980s . 64 Chapter Six: 100 Years Strong 1990s . 78 Chapter Seven: The Twenty-First Century . 104 Dedication Summer 2007 Dear Friends, History is important. Today, it seems the world is moving so quickly that we often fail to look to our own past. To run blindly forward without learning from those who ventured before us is a great mistake. This history book, Southern New Hampshire Medical Center: A Higher Level of Care Since 1891, is dedicated to the health care workers of yesterday, today, and tomorrow.
    [Show full text]