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PAST
WINNERS
The
Ronald Davis Special Recognition Award honors
outstanding achievement in or contribution
to the field of preventive medicine.
Recipients do not need to be working
directly in the field of preventive
medicine, but should be recognized as
important contributors to the field.
The
Distinguished Service Award
recognizes a Fellow or Member of ACPM for
outstanding service to ACPM.
The
William Kane Rising Star Award honors
a member of ACPM, who is within seven
years of completion of residency training
and who is certified by the American Board
of Preventive Medicine. The recipient must
have demonstrated a commitment to
preventive medicine and the potential to
make significant contributions to the
field of preventive medicine and its
organizations.
The
Don Gemson Resident Award honors a resident
member of ACPM, in any year of training
including the practice year, for
outstanding achievement in community
service, scholarship, research, teaching
and overall leadership. Evidence of a
strong potential for future contributions
to the field of preventive medicine is
required. In addition, the recipient of
the Resident Award will receive a check
for $500.
Click for
the 2009 Awards Banquet Program
Past
Winners
RONALD DAVIS SPECIAL
RECOGNITION AWARD
David Satcher, MD, PhD 2009
Ronald M. Davis, MD 2008
C.
William Keck, MD 2007
Lloyd Novick, MD 2006
Jeffrey P. Koplan, MD
2005
Michael C. Fiore, MD
2004
Don Vickery, MD 2003
Barry Levy, MD 2002
Duncan Clark, MD 2001
F. Douglas Scutchfield, MD 2000
Kenneth Kizer, MD 1999
Alice Ring, MD 1998
Bill Foege, MD 1997
David A. Kessler, MD 1996
Philip R. Lee, MD 1995
Steven Woolf, MD 1994
David Rogers, MD 1993
D.A. Henderson, MD 1992
John Last, MD 1991
James O. Mason, MD 1990
J. Michael McGinnis, MD 1989
Robert S. Lawrence, MD 1988
C. Everett Koop, MD 1987
Alexander
D. Langmuir, MD 1986
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD
Halley Faust, MD 2009
Neal D. Kohatsu, MD 2008
Miriam Alexander, MD 2007
Judy Rubin, MD 2006
George Anderson, MD 2005
Arthur L. Frank, MD
2004
Michael Parkinson, MD 2003
Ronald Davis, MD 2002
Kevin Patrick, MD 2001
Jonathan Fielding, MD 2000
Marcel Salive, MD 1999
Roy DeHart, MD 1998
Eric Evenson, MD 1997
Gershon Bergeisen, MD 1997
Dorothy Lane, MD 1996
Suzanne Dandoy, MD 1995
David Harris, MD 1994
Fred Nobrega, MD 1993
F. Douglas Scutchfield, MD 1992
Hugh H. Tilson, MD 1991
Edward A. Lichter, MD 1990
M. Alfred Haynes, MD 1989
Joseph Stokes, III, MD 1989
Jacqueline Messite, MD 1988
Terence Collins, MD 1987
Frank L. Babbott, Jr., MD 1986
H. Bruce Dull, MD 1985
John M. Last, MD 1984
William Foege, MD 1984
William P. Richardson, MD 1980
Walter C. Barnes, MD 1977
Lester Breslow, MD 1976
Kurt W. Deuschle, MD 1975
Katharine Boucot Sturgis, MD 1973
Ernest
L. Stebbins, MD 1972
WILLIAM KANE RISING
STAR AWARD
Prathibha
Varkey, MD
and
Lorraine F.
Yeung, MD
2009
Elizabeth Tilson, MD 2008
Paul D.
Rockswold, MD 2007
Michael
Compton, MD 2006
Joseph McLaughlin, MD 2005
Amber E. Barnato, MD
2004
E. Anne Peterson, MD 2003
James Tacci, MD and Mirza Rahman, MD
2002
David Katz, MD 2001
Eric France, MD 2000
Stephanie Zaza, MD 1999
John D. Meyer, MD 1998
Miriam Alexander, MD 1997
Michael Parkinson, MD 1996
Erica
Frank, MD 1996
DON GEMSON RESIDENT
AWARD
Sara Brenner, MD 2009
Jennifer
Espiritu, MD 2008
Kshamica S.
Nimalasuriya, MD 2007
Ryung Suh, MD
2006
Jason
Spangler, MD
2005
Matthew Allison, MD
2004
Greg Holzman, MD 2003
Lorraine Yeung, MD 2002
Caroline Volel, MD 2001
Anne Lang, MD 2000
J. Patrick Moulds, MD 1999
Elizabeth Kann, MD 1998
Rebecca Ferrini, MD 1997
Rika
Maeshiro, MD 1996
RONALD DAVIS SPECIAL
RECOGNITION AWARD:
David Satcher, MD, PhD, FACPM
David
Satcher, MD, PhD, FACPM, is Interim
President of Morehouse School of Medicine,
National Center for Primary Care. He
served simultaneously as United States
Surgeon General and Assistant Secretary
for Health from February 1998 through
January 2001. While in these posts, he
spearheaded the development of Healthy
People 2010, which included the
elimination of racial and ethnic
disparities in health as one of its two
goals. He also released 14 Surgeon
General’s reports on topics including
tobacco and health, mental health, suicide
prevention, oral health, sexual health,
youth violence prevention, and overweight
and obesity. From 1993 to 1998, Dr.
Satcher served as Director of the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention and
Administrator of the Agency for Toxic
Substances and Disease Registry. Dr.
Satcher is a former Robert Wood Johnson
Clinical Scholar and Macy Faculty Fellow.
He is the recipient of over 40 honorary
degrees and numerous distinguished honors
including the “Voice of Conscience Award”
from Aetna in 2004 for his work toward
eliminating health disparities and the
“Rhoda and Bernard Sarnat International
Prize in Mental Health” in 2002.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD:
Halley Faust, MD, MPH, MA, FACPM
Halley
S. Faust, MD, MPH, MA, FACPM,
is the Clinical Associate Professor of
Family and Community Medicine, University
of New Mexico; and Managing Member, Jerome
Capital, LLC. Dr. Faust joined ACPM in
1977 and became a Fellow in 1981. He
earned his MD from Jefferson Medical
College in 1976, his MPH from the
University of Michigan and his MA from
Wesleyan University. Dr. Faust has long
represented the College in a variety of
positions including chairing the
scientific session of the annual meeting
in 1982. He is a founding member of the
policy committee, chairing the committee
during the Clinton Health Care Reform
efforts and beyond from 1993–1996, as well
as chairing the Health Care Access and
Health Insurance Subcommittees. He was a
founding member of the Guidelines and
Development Committee (now the Prevention
Practice Committee), and has been a
contributor to the Preventive Medicine
Leadership Fund for many years. He has
served on the Preventive Medicine Annual
Conference Planning Committee since 2000,
chairing the Policy Track in 2004. In 2003
he joined the Finance Committee and was
elected Treasurer-Secretary of the College
from 2004–2008. Dr. Faust currently chairs
the College’s Code of Ethics Development
Committee.
WILLIAM
KANE RISING
STAR AWARD:
Prathibha
Varkey, MD, MPH, MHPE, FACPM
Prathibha
Varkey, MD, MPH, MHPE, FACPM, is
Associate Professor of Preventive
Medicine, Internal Medicine and Medical
Education at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN
and serves as one of the Associate Chairs
for the Department of Medicine at Mayo
Clinic. She is also the Program Director
for the Preventive Medicine Fellowship at
Mayo Clinic and practices clinical
preventive medicine. Until recently she
was the Director of the Quality
Improvement Curriculum at Mayo Medical
School and Mayo School of Graduate Medical
Education. She serves on the Board of
Trustees of the American College of
Medical Quality and is an expert in
quality improvement, medical education and
refugee health. She is a recipient of the
2004 AMA Foundation Leadership Award
Program, the 2008 AMA Women Physicians’
Congress Mentor Award, and the 2009
American College of Medical Quality’s
Service Award. She earned her MD from the
Christian Medical College, Vellore, India,
and her MPH from the Harvard School of
Public Health. She completed her Internal
Medicine Residency at the Hospital of St.
Raphael, New Haven, CT and Preventive
Medicine fellowship at the Mayo Clinic,
Rochester, MN.
Lorraine F. Yeung, MD, MPH, FACPM
Lorraine
F. Yeung, MD, MPH, FACPM, is a medical
epidemiologist at the National Center on
Birth Defects and Developmental
Disabilities, the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC). Her research
focuses on birth defects epidemiology and
folic acid use. Dr. Yeung has made
numerous contributions to the field of
public health and preventive medicine in
the form of publications, presentations at
national scientific conferences, and
through managing a large international
collaborative project between CDC and
Peking University Health Science Center in
China. Previously, Dr. Yeung was an
Epidemic Intelligence Service Officer at
CDC from 2002 to 2004. Dr. Yeung received
her MD from Georgetown University School
of Medicine. She then completed a combined
internal medicine/pediatric residency at
the Penn State Milton S. Hershey Medical
Center and a preventive medicine residency
at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of
Public Health where she received her MPH
and served as chief resident. Dr. Yeung is
board certified in Public Health and
General Preventive Medicine. Since joining
ACPM in 1999, Dr. Yeung has served in
multiple capacities, including Association
of Preventive Medicine Residents (APMR)
President, Young Physicians Section (YPS)
Chair, Preventive Medicine 2006 Conference
Chair, and currently as the Young
Physician Regent on the ACPM Board of
Regents and member of the Membership
Committee. Dr. Yeung was the recipient of
the ACPM Resident Award in 2002.
DON
GEMSON
RESIDENT
AWARD:
Sara Brenner, MD
Sara
Brenner, MD, is a senior preventive
medicine resident at SUNY–Albany and the
New York State Department of Health. She
has been a member of the American College
of Preventive Medicine (ACPM) since 2005
and has served as the President of the
Medical Student Section and the President
of the Resident Physician Section. She
also serves on ACPM’s Code of Ethics
Committee, the Graduate Medical Education
Committee, and served on the planning
committee for Preventive Medicine 2008.
Her training has focused on health policy,
and she is frequently in D.C. advancing
federal health policy initiatives in
preventive medicine and public health.
Other areas of interest include cancer
screening and prevention, global health,
and health care systems analysis. Dr.
Brenner is both personally and
professionally dedicated to prevention and
practices what she preaches by
participating in local running clubs,
racing distances from the 1km to 50-mile
ultramarathons, and teaching swing and
ballroom dance.
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