CURRICULUM VITAE Barry S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CURRICULUM VITAE Barry S CURRICULUM VITAE Barry S. Zuckerman, M.D. 72 East Concord Street Vose Building, Room 324L Boston, MA 02118 617-414-4234 (phone) [email protected] July 12, 2018 EDUCATION: 1972 M.D., Georgetown University School of Medicine, Washington, DC 1968 B.A., Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ POST-DOCTORAL TRAINING: 1992-93 Deland Fellowship in Health and Society, Brigham & Women’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 1985 London School of Hygiene and Topical Medicine 1975-77 Fellow in Child Development, Children's Hospital/Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA 1974-75 Fellow in Primary Care and Child Development, Department of Pediatrics, Boston City Hospital/Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA 1972-74 Pediatric Residency, Boston City Hospital, Boston, MA ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS: 2016-2017 Fellow, Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences Fellowship, Stanford University 2000-2013 The Joel and Barbara Alpert Professor of Pediatrics 1996-99 Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs-Boston University School of Medicine 1996-97 Chairman, Graduate Medical Education, Boston University School of Medicine 1993-2012 Chairman of Department of Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine 1989- Professor of Public Health, Boston University School of Public Health 1988- Professor of Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine 1985-89 Associate Professor of Public Health (Social and Behavioral Sciences), Boston University School of Public Health 1982-87 Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine 1978-79 Instructor in Child Development, Wheelock College Graduate School 1977-82 Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine 1976-77 Instructor in Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine HOSPITAL AND OTHER LOCAL PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS: 1976- Assistant Visiting Physician, Boston City Hospital, Boston, MA 1977-1993 Chief, Division of Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, Boston City Hospital, Boston, MA 1977-81 Board of Directors, Hawthorne Day Care Center, Roxbury, MA 1978-85 Assistant in Medicine, Children's Hospital Medical Center, Boston, MA 1 1979-85 Consultant, Preschool Program-Solomon Carter Fuller Mental Health Center, Boston, MA 1980-94 Medical Director, Children's Development Disabilities Center, Quincy, MA 1983-85 Consultant, Brockton Area Early Intervention Program, Brockton, MA 1984-86 Member, Early Intervention Advisory Committee, Department of Public Health, Commonwealth of Massachusetts 1989-91 Executive Management Team, Project AFRIC, Roxbury, MA 1992 Member, Search Committee, Dean, Boston University School of Public Health 1993-2012 Chief of Pediatrics, Boston City Hospital, Boston, MA 1993- Medical Executive Committee, Boston City Hospital/Boston Medical Center 1993- Executive Committee, Boston University School of Medicine 1994 Chair, Search Committee for Chairman, Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA 1994-1995 Co-Chair, Service Access Committee, Success by Six - United Way 1994-1997 Leadership Council; Success by Six - United Way 1994-1996 Clinical Services Subcommittee, Mayor’s Council on the Future of Health Care, Boston, MA 1995-1997 Medical Director, Boston City Hospital/Boston Medical Center, Boston, MA 1997-1999 Advisory Board, Center for Community Health Education, Research and Service 1997-1999 Board of Directors, Project Bread, Boston, MA 1998-2010 Chairman-Newborn Screening Committee, Department of Public Health, Commonwealth of Massachusetts 2003-2007 Chair, Research Training Advisory Committees, Children’s Hospital, Boston, MA 2006-2014 Director, Massachusetts SIDS Center 2006-2017 Medical Director, Boston Public Health Commission School Based Health Centers 2007-2013 Member, Massachusetts Public Health Council 2009- Member, Boston Thrive in 5 Executive Committee 2009- Medical Director, Family Team, Boston Health Care for the Homeless AWARDS, HONORS AND NAMED LECTURESHIPS: 1989 Award for Excellence Boston Institute for the Development of Infants and Parents Boston, Massachusetts 1989-1990 Pediatric Fellow in Child Development and Social Policy Harris Foundation Cambridge, Massachusetts 1990 Ray Kroc Visiting Professor University of Alabama Medical School Birmingham, Alabama 1990 Sydney Rosen Commemorative Lecture Hospital for Sick Children, University of Toronto Toronto, Canada 1991 Ray Kroc Visiting Professor The Mayo Clinic Rochester, Minnesota 1992 Deland Fellowship in Health Care and Society 2 Brigham and Women's Hospital Boston, Massachusetts 1994 Kathy Newman Memorial Lectureship Tulane University Medical Center New Orleans, Louisiana 1994 Children's Defense Fund Leadership Award 1995 Helen DeRoy Distinguished Visiting Professorship Children's Hospital, Wayne State University School of Medicine 1995 Raymond Keefe M.D./Joseph Bellizzi, M.D. Memorial Lectureship St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center Hartford, Connecticut 1996 Honorary Degree in Education (Ed.D.) and Commencement Speaker Wheelock College Boston, Massachusetts 1997 Leonard Ehrlich Lectureship North Shore University Hospital New York University School of Medicine 1997 Moira Whitehead Memorial Lectureship Children’s Hospital of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1998 Health Leadership Award Boston Mobilization for Survival Boston, Massachusetts 1998 Managing for Safer Neighborhoods Award The Boston Management Consortium Boston, Massachusetts 1998 Compañero Award Latino Health Institute Boston, Massachusetts 1998 Sunny Days Award Children’s Television Network New York, New York 1998 Ray A. Kroc Visiting Professorship Brenner Children’s Hospital Winston-Salem, North Carolina 1999 Edna W. Smith Pioneer in Community Health Care Award Boston, Massachusetts 1999 Certificate of Recognition Department of Public Health Boston, Massachusetts 1999 Pfizer Visiting Professorship Cook County Hospital Chicago, Illinois 1999 Ray A. Kroc Visiting Professorship University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 3 1999 Edward Penn Memorial Lecture Massachusetts Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics Boston, Massachusetts 1999 Marvin Small Memorial Lectureship Stanford University/Packard Children’s Hospital Palo Alto, California 1999 John Kennell Lecture Case Western Reserve University/Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital Cleveland, Ohio 2000 Hawes Visiting Professorship Medical College of Georgia Augusta, Georgia 2000 The Shepherd Distinguished Lecture and Achievement Award Memorial Health University Medical Center Savannah, Georgia 2001 Warren Weiswasser Visiting Professor Yale University New Haven, Connecticut 2001 Ray A. Kroc Visiting Professorship Rush Presbyterian St. Luke’s Medical Center Chicago, Illinois 2002 40th Annual Bilderback Lecturer Bilderback Foundation, The Doernbecher Children's Hospital Fpundation, Oregon Health and Science University, and Portland Academy of Pediatrics Portland, Oregon 2002 For the People, Against the Tide Lifetime Achievement Award Health Care For All Boston, Massachusetts 2002 The Maurice Wakeman Lecture Yale University New Haven, Connecticut 2003 The Ambulatory Pediatric Association Public Policy and Advocacy Award 2004 Maxwell Bogin Lecture Bridgeport, Connecticut 2005 Sidney Rosen Memorial Lecture The Hospital for Sick Children Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2005 The Brennemann Lecture Los Angeles Pediatric Society San Diego, California 2005 The Lynn Harris Lecture Arkansas Children’s Hospital Little Rock, Arkansas 2006 Richard H. Granger Visiting Professor Yale University New Haven, Connecticut 4 2006 The Bruce Gordon Visiting Professorship MetroHealth Medical Center Cleveland, Ohio 2006 Starkey Davis State-of-the-Art Pediatrics Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2007 Tecklenburg Family Annual Pediatric Literacy Lectureship Cincinnati Children’s Hospital and Medical Center Cincinnati, Ohio 2007 Peggy Herschel Memorial Lecture University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 2007 Confucius Award for Reach Out and Read Unesco 2008 Margaret Walsh Visiting Professor Children’s Hospital Boston, Massachusetts 2008 Purpose Prize Fellow 2008 Robert F. Kennedy Embracing the Legacy Award for Medical-Legal Partnership 2008 The C. Anderson Aldrich Award American Academy of Pediatrics Boston, Massachusetts 2009 Innovators in Health Award New England Healthcare Institute (NEHI) 2010 Max E. Griffin Lecture Akron Children’s Hospital Akron, Ohio 2011 Outstanding Pioneer Award Urban College 2011 John Welsh Lectureship University of San Diego San Diego, California 2011 Victor Vaughn Visiting Professor St. Christopher’s Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 2012 The Melinda Pouncey Memorial Lectureship Ochsner Medical Center for Children New Orleans, Louisiana 2014 APA Health Care Delivery Award to the Department of Pediatrics Vancouver, British Columbia 2015 The Joseph St. Geme Jr. Award for Outstanding Leadership in Academic Pediatrics from Federation of Pediatric Organizations VISITING PROFESSORSHIPS (Unnamed) 1989 Department of Pediatrics Yale University School of Medicine Yale University Hospital 5 1990 Department of Pediatrics University of Rochester School of Medicine Strong Memorial Hospital 1990 Departments of Child Psychiatry and Pediatrics University of Chicago School of Medicine 1990 Department of Pediatrics Ohio University Medical School Columbus Children's Hospital 1990 Department of Pediatrics Albert Einstein College of Medicine Schneider Children's Hospital 1990 Department of Pediatrics University of Vermont College of Medicine Maine Medical Center 1995 Children’s Memorial Hospital Department of Pediatrics
Recommended publications
  • St Geme Press Release 2015
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: David Keller MD February 22, 2015 Email: [email protected] 2015 JOSEPH W. ST. GEME, JR. LEADERSHIP AWARD RECIPIENT ANNOUNCED Washington, DC - The Federation of Pediatric Organizations is delighted to announce that Barry S. Zuckerman M.D., F.A.A.P. is the 2015 recipient of the Joseph W. St. Geme, Jr. Leadership Award. Dr. Zuckerman will receive this award on Saturday, April 25, 2015 during the Opening General Session of the Pediatric Academic Societies Meeting in San Diego, CA. A biography and photograph are attached. On February 10, 2015, the Board of Directors of the Federation of Pediatric Organizations selected Barry S. Zuckerman M.D., F.A.A.P. to be the 2015 recipient of the Joseph W. St. Geme, Jr. Leadership Award. This award was created in honor of Dr. St. Geme to recognize a pediatrician who is a role model for others to emulate as a clinician, an educator, and/or an investigator. Recipients of this award have had a record of broad and sustained contributions to pediatrics that have had or will have a major impact on child health. Most importantly, the award recognizes those individuals who have “created a future.” Dr. Zuckerman is widely recognized throughout the world for his tireless efforts to understand how social and environmental factors adversely impact children, and to create practical, scalable and sustainable tools that allow pediatric practitioners to intervene to improve developmental outcomes. Dr. Zuckerman is Professor and Chair Emeritus of the Department of Pediatrics at the Boston University School of Medicine and Professor of Public Health at Boston University School of Public Health.
    [Show full text]
  • They Are the Philanthropists, the Visionaries and the Social Entrepreneurs. Some of Them Are All Three. They Look at Problems and See Nothing but Opportunities
    They Are The Philanthropists, The Visionaries And The Social Entrepreneurs. Some Of Them Are All Three. They Look At Problems And See Nothing But Opportunities. They Never Walk Away From A Challenge And They Are Never Satisfied With The Status Quo. They Are The Healers, The Educators, The Community Leaders. They Are The Change Makers. THE BOSTON FOUNDATION 2012 ANNUAL REPORT “…The people who are crazy enough to think they can change the world are the ones who do.” Jack Kerouac Novelist and poet born in 1922 in Lowell, Massachusetts Nonnie and Rick Burnes Read about how they are changing the very de nition of “family philanthropy” on page 12 Elaine Ng See page 14 to learn about how she is working with other community leaders to change Chinatown’s future Dawdu Mahama-Amantanah and Gerald Chertavian Learn how they are changing the ways we can close the opportunity divide on page 16 Dr. Barry Zuckerman (front) with Drs. Dan Parry and Natalie Stavas See page 18 to learn how they are changing the focus from “health care” to “health” for our state’s children Eos Foundation’s Kate Deyst Read about how one foundation wants to change the odds for hungry children in Massachusetts on page 20 Dr. Roger Harris See page 22 to learn how he is changing the lives of hundreds of students through a remarkable charter school (From le) Bill Nigreen, Bill Speciale, Grace Fey and Jon Steensen Learn how they want to change our city’s future by building the Permanent Fund for Boston on page 24 Introduction We at the Boston Foundation are extremely fortunate to know hundreds of remarkable “change makers.” From our donors and grantees to civic and grassroots leaders, we are honored to work side-by-side with those who are writing the script for Greater Boston’s future.
    [Show full text]
  • View the Celebration 60 Program
    Harvard Law School Leaders for Change SEPTEMBER 27-29, 2013 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS OL • LEA CHO DE S RS F AW O L R D ra C b t H R e io A l n A V e N R c G A E H 60 WOMEN TRANSFORMING OUR COMMUNITIES & THE WORLD September 27–29, 2013 Program of Events and Speaker Biographies WOMEN TRANSFORMING OUR COMMUNITIES & THE WORLD Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz is proud to sponsor OL • LEA CHO DE S RS F AW O L R D ra C b t H R e io A l n A V e N R c G A E H 60 WOMEN TRANSFORMING OUR COMMUNITIES & THE WORLD September 27–29, 2013 and Recognizes our Women Harvard Law Graduates Stephanie J. Seligman Stephanie I. Gabor Deborah L. Paul Erica Mitnick Klein Rachelle Silverberg Kendall Y. Fox Laura Heller Kim B. Goldberg Carrie M. Reilly S. Iliana Ongun Tijana J. Dvornic Rachel B. Reisberg Caitlin A. Donovan Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz 51 West 52nd Street New York, NY 10019 212-403-1000 www.wlrk.com OL • LEA CHO DE S RS F AW O L R D ra C b t H R e io A l n A V e N R c G A E H 60 WOMEN TRANSFORMING OUR COMMUNITIES & THE WORLD September 27–29, 2013 Table of Contents Welcome Letters ......................................................................................................... 4-5 Sponsors ..........................................................................................................................6 Committee Members ......................................................................................................7 Program of Events ..................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • December 29, 2020
    December 29, 2020 President-Elect Joseph Biden Office of the President Vice President-Elect Kamala Harris Office of the Vice-President Dear President-Elect Biden and Vice President-Elect Harris: We commend the Biden-Harris Administration’s commitment to building back better from COVID-19. While the major medical impacts from COVID-19 have been on seniors and those with special health needs, the long-term effects of physical distancing and disruption may be greatest upon children and their healthy development. We view your plans for a 21st century caregiving and education workforce and for achieving universal health coverage through improvements to the Affordable Care Act as key to building back better for children and their families. Your leadership and actions can be truly transformative for ensuring the healthy development of the next generation and ending disparities and inequities. Both as part of new stimulus and recovery plans to address the impacts of COVID- 19 and as a focus of your domestic agenda, we pledge to work to advance these plans. Specifically, we encourage you to draw upon the growing body of research and evidence related to child health care transformation as you further refine your work. Federal leadership is key to accelerating the development and diffusion of a new standard of primary child health care that is more family-centered, uses team-based approaches, and advances health equity. We endorse the attached statement offering specific levers for advancing child health care transformation as part of an overall federal agenda for children and their families. We look forward to contributing to enactment and successful implementation of such plans and working with and informing your administration.
    [Show full text]
  • Reach out and Read: Evidence Based Approach to Promoting Early Child Development Barry Zuckermana and Aasma Khandekarb
    CE: Swati; MOP/606; Total nos of Pages: 6; MOP 606 EDITORIAL Reach Out and Read: evidence based approach to promoting early child development Barry Zuckermana and Aasma Khandekarb aThe Joel and Barbara Alpert Professor and Chair, The Purpose of review Department of Pediatrics, Boston University School of Medicine and Boston Medical Center and bDivision of This article describes the evidence about why reading aloud to children is important to Developmental and Behavioral Pediatrics, Boston help them develop the language and early reading skills necessary for school readiness. University School of Medicine and Boston Medical Recent findings Center, Boston, Massachusetts, USA This information supports the value of Reach Out and Read; physicians advising parents Correspondence to Barry Zuckerman, MD, Boston Medical Center, 771 Albany Street, Dowling 3509 to read aloud. South, Boston, MA 02118, USA Conclusion Tel: +1 617 414 7424; fax: +1 617 414 3833; e-mail: [email protected] Reach Out and Read should be implemented in health care sites serving low-income children. Current Opinion in Pediatrics 2010, 22:000–000 Keywords child development, primary care prevention, Reach Out and Read Curr Opin Pediatr 22:000–000 ß 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins 1040-8703 a fifth grade level, which is inadequate to cope with Introduction everyday demands. Minorities are also overrepresented In the 1980s, clinical observation revealed that many in this group; 39% identified themselves as Hispanic and parents in the primary care clinic at Boston City Hospital 20% identified themselves as Black [2]. However, this is were not reading to their young children and did not have just the tip of the iceberg; an additional 30% of adults children’s books at home.
    [Show full text]
  • Tackling Health-Related Needs Boston Medical Center Pediatrics
    HOLES IN HEALTH POLICY Tackling Health-Related Needs Boston Medical Center Pediatrics BARRY ZUCKERMAN, MD BOSTON MEDICAL CENTER An innovative pediatrics department has extended Getty Images the boundaries of traditional health care to address socioeconomic determinants of health, well-being, and educational success. Illustration Illustration The original mission of Boston City Hospital, now Boston Medi- income children in the United States. cal Center (BMC), was to provide medical care for all children and adults regardless of race, ethnicity, or insurance status. Today all Basic Needs Massachusetts children and most adults have health insurance, but Children get sick not just because of germs. Social problems, poor the majority of children seen at BMC are from low-income and mi- housing, and other nonmedical issues play a significant role. Wheez- nority families and suffer disproportionately from low birth weight, ing in asthma is associated with mold, mites, and similar triggers in asthma, learning disabilities, and poor nutrition. homes. Children also may suffer from inadequate food, lead poison- Recognizing that such challenges matter not only to the chil- ing, utility shutoffs, child abuse, or domestic violence—problems dren and their parents but to the cost of health care and the future that may cause failure to thrive. It makes little sense to prescribe an of Boston, BMC’s Department of Pediatrics has expanded its mis- antibiotic or an immunization if the real problem is that the fam- sion to meet the needs of the whole child and the whole family. Our ily has to choose between food and heat. BMC programs developed experience indicates that the best way to help low-income children and implemented during the past 20 years are therefore designed to is to help their parents, and the best way to reach parents is through protect health by ensuring that basic needs are met.
    [Show full text]