Dr. Gordon Cohen
98point6 Co-founder and Past Division Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery at UCSF and Seattle Children's
Dr. Gordon Cohen is a distinguished pediatric cardiothoracic surgeon and a co-founder of 98point6. He is currently chief medical officer at PRO Sports Club—one of the premier health clubs in the United States—and an adjunct professor at Arizona State University.
Dr. Cohen’s clinical interests include complex neonatal repairs, pediatric heart surgeries, heart- and lung-transplantation, mechanical cardiac assist and heart failure. His significant roles over the past decade include professor and vice chair of surgery at UCSF Medical Center, chief of strategic program development for the UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital and surgical director of the cardiac transplant program at Seattle Children’s Hospital.
Following three years abroad as a cardiothoracic surgeon consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital and as a senior lecturer at the University College London, Dr. Cohen served for a decade as professor of surgery at the University of Washington.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2011, “Super Doctor,” SuperDoctors.com
2011-2014, “America’s Top Doctors,” US News & World Report
Weekly segment, “Paging Dr. Cohen,” KIRO Radio
Fellow, American College of Surgeons
EDUCATION:
MD, Tulane University School of Medicine
MS and PhD, University of California Los Angeles
MBA, University of Tennessee School of Business
Dr. Gordon Cohen
98point6 Co-founder and Past Division Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery at UCSF and Seattle Children's
Dr. Gordon Cohen is a distinguished pediatric cardiothoracic surgeon and a co-founder of 98point6. He is currently chief medical officer at PRO Sports Club—one of the premier health clubs in the United States—and an adjunct professor at Arizona State University.
Dr. Cohen’s clinical interests include complex neonatal repairs, pediatric heart surgeries, heart- and lung-transplantation, mechanical cardiac assist and heart failure. His significant roles over the past decade include professor and vice chair of surgery at UCSF Medical Center, chief of strategic program development for the UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital and surgical director of the cardiac transplant program at Seattle Children’s Hospital.
Following three years abroad as a cardiothoracic surgeon consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital and as a senior lecturer at the University College London, Dr. Cohen served for a decade as professor of surgery at the University of Washington.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2011, “Super Doctor,” SuperDoctors.com
2011-2014, “America’s Top Doctors,” US News & World Report
Weekly segment, “Paging Dr. Cohen,” KIRO Radio
Fellow, American College of Surgeons
EDUCATION:
MD, Tulane University School of Medicine
MS and PhD, University of California Los Angeles
MBA, University of Tennessee School of Business
Dr. Gordon Cohen
Dr. Gordon Cohen
98point6 Co-founder and Past Division Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery at UCSF and Seattle Children's
Dr. Gordon Cohen is a distinguished pediatric cardiothoracic surgeon and a co-founder of 98point6. He is currently chief medical officer at PRO Sports Club—one of the premier health clubs in the United States—and an adjunct professor at Arizona State University.
Dr. Cohen’s clinical interests include complex neonatal repairs, pediatric heart surgeries, heart- and lung-transplantation, mechanical cardiac assist and heart failure. His significant roles over the past decade include professor and vice chair of surgery at UCSF Medical Center, chief of strategic program development for the UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital and surgical director of the cardiac transplant program at Seattle Children’s Hospital.
Following three years abroad as a cardiothoracic surgeon consultant at Great Ormond Street Hospital and as a senior lecturer at the University College London, Dr. Cohen served for a decade as professor of surgery at the University of Washington.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2011, “Super Doctor,” SuperDoctors.com
2011-2014, “America’s Top Doctors,” US News & World Report
Weekly segment, “Paging Dr. Cohen,” KIRO Radio
Fellow, American College of Surgeons
EDUCATION:
MD, Tulane University School of Medicine
MS and PhD, University of California Los Angeles
MBA, University of Tennessee School of Business
98point6 Co-founder and Past Division Chief of Cardiothoracic Surgery at UCSF and Seattle Children's
Dr. Jonathan Aviv
Author, Medical Inventor, Writer and Past Professor at Columbia University
Jonathan Aviv, MD, FACS is one of the leading authorities on the diagnosis and treatment of acid reflux disease, as well as the swallowing problems that can arise from underlying conditions such as stroke, cancer and chronic neurological diseases. He is the clinical director of the Voice and Swallowing Center at New York’s ENT and Allergy Associates, the largest ENT practice in the United States.
Among his many significant contributions to the field, Dr. Aviv is the inventor and developer of a medical device known as FEESST (Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing), a non-X-ray alternative to traditional swallowing tests. He also pioneered the TNE (TransNasal Esophagoscopy) procedure, which allows for unsedated examination of the esophagus.
Dr. Aviv’s name and face are familiar nationwide thanks to regular appearances on television’s Good Morning America, Inside Edition and Discovery Channel, in print outlets such as the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, and as a former regular contributor to the DrOz.com blog. He’s also authored the groundbreaking books The Acid Watcher Diet and Killing Me Softly From Inside. Dr. Aviv has held multiple posts at Columbia University, including director of the laryngology division and the Voice and Swallowing Center.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
“Best Doctors,” New York magazine
Who’s Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Past President, American Broncho-Esophagological Association
Past President, New York Laryngological Society
EDUCATION:
MD, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. Jonathan Aviv
Author, Medical Inventor, Writer and Past Professor at Columbia University
Jonathan Aviv, MD, FACS is one of the leading authorities on the diagnosis and treatment of acid reflux disease, as well as the swallowing problems that can arise from underlying conditions such as stroke, cancer and chronic neurological diseases. He is the clinical director of the Voice and Swallowing Center at New York’s ENT and Allergy Associates, the largest ENT practice in the United States.
Among his many significant contributions to the field, Dr. Aviv is the inventor and developer of a medical device known as FEESST (Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing), a non-X-ray alternative to traditional swallowing tests. He also pioneered the TNE (TransNasal Esophagoscopy) procedure, which allows for unsedated examination of the esophagus.
Dr. Aviv’s name and face are familiar nationwide thanks to regular appearances on television’s Good Morning America, Inside Edition and Discovery Channel, in print outlets such as the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, and as a former regular contributor to the DrOz.com blog. He’s also authored the groundbreaking books The Acid Watcher Diet and Killing Me Softly From Inside. Dr. Aviv has held multiple posts at Columbia University, including director of the laryngology division and the Voice and Swallowing Center.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
“Best Doctors,” New York magazine
Who’s Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Past President, American Broncho-Esophagological Association
Past President, New York Laryngological Society
EDUCATION:
MD, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Dr. Jonathan Aviv
Dr. Jonathan Aviv
Author, Medical Inventor, Writer and Past Professor at Columbia University
Jonathan Aviv, MD, FACS is one of the leading authorities on the diagnosis and treatment of acid reflux disease, as well as the swallowing problems that can arise from underlying conditions such as stroke, cancer and chronic neurological diseases. He is the clinical director of the Voice and Swallowing Center at New York’s ENT and Allergy Associates, the largest ENT practice in the United States.
Among his many significant contributions to the field, Dr. Aviv is the inventor and developer of a medical device known as FEESST (Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing with Sensory Testing), a non-X-ray alternative to traditional swallowing tests. He also pioneered the TNE (TransNasal Esophagoscopy) procedure, which allows for unsedated examination of the esophagus.
Dr. Aviv’s name and face are familiar nationwide thanks to regular appearances on television’s Good Morning America, Inside Edition and Discovery Channel, in print outlets such as the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal, and as a former regular contributor to the DrOz.com blog. He’s also authored the groundbreaking books The Acid Watcher Diet and Killing Me Softly From Inside. Dr. Aviv has held multiple posts at Columbia University, including director of the laryngology division and the Voice and Swallowing Center.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
“Best Doctors,” New York magazine
Who’s Who in Medicine and Healthcare
Past President, American Broncho-Esophagological Association
Past President, New York Laryngological Society
EDUCATION:
MD, Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons
Author, Medical Inventor, Writer and Past Professor at Columbia University
Dr. Fred Azar
Past President, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery
Frederick M. Azar, MD is one of the country’s top orthopaedic surgeons dedicated to advancing the field through groundbreaking discoveries in musculoskeletal medicine and surgery. He is chief of staff at Campbell Clinic in Memphis, home to internationally recognized physicians and publisher of the world’s leading orthopaedic surgery text. Dr. Azar is also professor and director of the sports medicine fellowship program at the University of Tennessee.
Dr. Azar has been the head team physician for the NBA’s Memphis Grizzlies since 2001, successfully managing the rehabilitation of its injured players as well as facilitating the orthopaedic needs of players from visiting teams. He additionally acts as team physician for the University of Memphis and Christian Brothers University sports teams.
Prior to his current position at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Azar served as director of its residency program for 10 years. Other career high notes include graduating from the inaugural American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in 2003. He was the first alumni of the program to become president of the AAOS in 2014.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2012 Physician of the Year, NBA Trainers Association
Treasurer, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Board of Directors, ALSAC/St. Jude Children’s Hospital
EDUCATION:
MD, Tulane University
1995 Sports Medicine Fellowship, American Sports Medicine Institute
1999 Traveling Fellowship, American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine
Dr. Fred Azar
Past President, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery
Frederick M. Azar, MD is one of the country’s top orthopaedic surgeons dedicated to advancing the field through groundbreaking discoveries in musculoskeletal medicine and surgery. He is chief of staff at Campbell Clinic in Memphis, home to internationally recognized physicians and publisher of the world’s leading orthopaedic surgery text. Dr. Azar is also professor and director of the sports medicine fellowship program at the University of Tennessee.
Dr. Azar has been the head team physician for the NBA’s Memphis Grizzlies since 2001, successfully managing the rehabilitation of its injured players as well as facilitating the orthopaedic needs of players from visiting teams. He additionally acts as team physician for the University of Memphis and Christian Brothers University sports teams.
Prior to his current position at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Azar served as director of its residency program for 10 years. Other career high notes include graduating from the inaugural American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in 2003. He was the first alumni of the program to become president of the AAOS in 2014.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2012 Physician of the Year, NBA Trainers Association
Treasurer, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Board of Directors, ALSAC/St. Jude Children’s Hospital
EDUCATION:
MD, Tulane University
1995 Sports Medicine Fellowship, American Sports Medicine Institute
1999 Traveling Fellowship, American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine
Dr. Fred Azar
Dr. Fred Azar
Past President, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery
Frederick M. Azar, MD is one of the country’s top orthopaedic surgeons dedicated to advancing the field through groundbreaking discoveries in musculoskeletal medicine and surgery. He is chief of staff at Campbell Clinic in Memphis, home to internationally recognized physicians and publisher of the world’s leading orthopaedic surgery text. Dr. Azar is also professor and director of the sports medicine fellowship program at the University of Tennessee.
Dr. Azar has been the head team physician for the NBA’s Memphis Grizzlies since 2001, successfully managing the rehabilitation of its injured players as well as facilitating the orthopaedic needs of players from visiting teams. He additionally acts as team physician for the University of Memphis and Christian Brothers University sports teams.
Prior to his current position at the University of Tennessee, Dr. Azar served as director of its residency program for 10 years. Other career high notes include graduating from the inaugural American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Leadership Fellows Program in 2003. He was the first alumni of the program to become president of the AAOS in 2014.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2012 Physician of the Year, NBA Trainers Association
Treasurer, American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons
Board of Directors, ALSAC/St. Jude Children’s Hospital
EDUCATION:
MD, Tulane University
1995 Sports Medicine Fellowship, American Sports Medicine Institute
1999 Traveling Fellowship, American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine
Past President, American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgery
Dr. Regina Benjamin
18th U.S. Surgeon General
Regina M. Benjamin, MD, MBA began her medical career serving the Gulf Coast fishing community of Bayou La Batre and grew from there to become the 18th Surgeon General of the United States. Today, she acts as CEO of the Bayou La Batre Rural Health Clinic she founded, and chairs the public health sciences department at her alma mater, Xavier University.
Dr. Benjamin established her community clinic in 1990, allowing patients to pay what they could and funding a variety of expenses from her own pocket. She was beloved by patients and recognized as a model of perseverance for keeping the clinic in operation despite damage and destruction inflicted by Hurricanes Georges and Katrina. In 1995, she became the first physician under age 40 and the first African American woman elected to the American Medical Association Board of Trustees. Seven years later, she made history again, becoming the first African American female president of a state medical society in the United States.
In addition to owning the iconic role of “America’s Doctor” from 2009 to 2013, Dr. Benjamin has held notable positions such as chair of the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States and president of the American Medical Association Board of Trustees. Her humanitarian spirit has been acknowledged through countless awards, accolades and honorary degrees.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
1996 Woman of the Year, CBS This Morning
1998 Nelson Mandela Award for Health and Human Rights
2000 National Caring Award
2006 Papal Honor Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
2008 MacArthur Genius Award fellowship
2011 Chairman’s Award, NAACP Image Awards
2013 No. 22 “The 100 Most Trusted People in America,” Reader’s Digest
EDUCATION:
MD, University of Alabama at Birmingham
MBA, Tulane University
Dr. Regina Benjamin
18th U.S. Surgeon General
Regina M. Benjamin, MD, MBA began her medical career serving the Gulf Coast fishing community of Bayou La Batre and grew from there to become the 18th Surgeon General of the United States. Today, she acts as CEO of the Bayou La Batre Rural Health Clinic she founded, and chairs the public health sciences department at her alma mater, Xavier University.
Dr. Benjamin established her community clinic in 1990, allowing patients to pay what they could and funding a variety of expenses from her own pocket. She was beloved by patients and recognized as a model of perseverance for keeping the clinic in operation despite damage and destruction inflicted by Hurricanes Georges and Katrina. In 1995, she became the first physician under age 40 and the first African American woman elected to the American Medical Association Board of Trustees. Seven years later, she made history again, becoming the first African American female president of a state medical society in the United States.
In addition to owning the iconic role of “America’s Doctor” from 2009 to 2013, Dr. Benjamin has held notable positions such as chair of the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States and president of the American Medical Association Board of Trustees. Her humanitarian spirit has been acknowledged through countless awards, accolades and honorary degrees.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
1996 Woman of the Year, CBS This Morning
1998 Nelson Mandela Award for Health and Human Rights
2000 National Caring Award
2006 Papal Honor Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
2008 MacArthur Genius Award fellowship
2011 Chairman’s Award, NAACP Image Awards
2013 No. 22 “The 100 Most Trusted People in America,” Reader’s Digest
EDUCATION:
MD, University of Alabama at Birmingham
MBA, Tulane University
Dr. Regina Benjamin
Dr. Regina Benjamin
18th U.S. Surgeon General
Regina M. Benjamin, MD, MBA began her medical career serving the Gulf Coast fishing community of Bayou La Batre and grew from there to become the 18th Surgeon General of the United States. Today, she acts as CEO of the Bayou La Batre Rural Health Clinic she founded, and chairs the public health sciences department at her alma mater, Xavier University.
Dr. Benjamin established her community clinic in 1990, allowing patients to pay what they could and funding a variety of expenses from her own pocket. She was beloved by patients and recognized as a model of perseverance for keeping the clinic in operation despite damage and destruction inflicted by Hurricanes Georges and Katrina. In 1995, she became the first physician under age 40 and the first African American woman elected to the American Medical Association Board of Trustees. Seven years later, she made history again, becoming the first African American female president of a state medical society in the United States.
In addition to owning the iconic role of “America’s Doctor” from 2009 to 2013, Dr. Benjamin has held notable positions such as chair of the Federation of State Medical Boards of the United States and president of the American Medical Association Board of Trustees. Her humanitarian spirit has been acknowledged through countless awards, accolades and honorary degrees.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
1996 Woman of the Year, CBS This Morning
1998 Nelson Mandela Award for Health and Human Rights
2000 National Caring Award
2006 Papal Honor Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice
2008 MacArthur Genius Award fellowship
2011 Chairman’s Award, NAACP Image Awards
2013 No. 22 “The 100 Most Trusted People in America,” Reader’s Digest
EDUCATION:
MD, University of Alabama at Birmingham
MBA, Tulane University
18th U.S. Surgeon General
Dr. Molly Coye
Founder and former CEO of HealthTech
Molly Joel Coye, MD is the founder and former CEO of HealthTech, a non-profit education and research organization that became the premier forecaster of emerging technologies in healthcare. After a subsequent tenure as Chief Innovation Officer for UCLA Health, she is currently Executive in Residence at AVIA—the innovation partner to the nation’s forward-leaning health systems.
During her Master's program at Stanford in Chinese History, Dr. Coye became increasingly interested in the function of healthcare in society, particularly the importance of providing cost-effective strategies for the poor and underserved. Throughout the next four decades, she followed that inspiration to become an influential force in healthcare in both the public and private sectors. Her remarkable career includes serving in key positions such as Commissioner of Health for the State of New Jersey and Director of the California Department of Health Services, directing the Johns Hopkins Department of Public Health Practice and providing advisory services to technology developers, venture and private equity firms, national health systems and policymakers about disruptive technologies and business models that accelerate healthcare transformation and constrain health expenditures.
Dr. Coye also served as a long-standing member of the Board of Directors of Aetna, Inc. and chaired the board of PATH, the largest U.S. non-profit developing innovative solutions for global health. Elected to the National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) in 2005, Dr. Coye co-authored the seminal studies of quality in healthcare in America—To Err is Human and Crossing the Quality Chasm—and chaired studies on Access to Insurance for Children and Patient Safety. She was also a founding board member of The California Endowment, the largest private healthcare philanthropy in the state.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2003-2008, "100 Most Influential Leaders in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2005-2008, "50 Most Influential Physicians in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2005, "25 Most Influential Women in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2014, HIMSS Health Information Technology Men & Women Award, Innovator
EDUCATION:
MPH, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Dr. Molly Coye
Founder and former CEO of HealthTech
Molly Joel Coye, MD is the founder and former CEO of HealthTech, a non-profit education and research organization that became the premier forecaster of emerging technologies in healthcare. After a subsequent tenure as Chief Innovation Officer for UCLA Health, she is currently Executive in Residence at AVIA—the innovation partner to the nation’s forward-leaning health systems.
During her Master's program at Stanford in Chinese History, Dr. Coye became increasingly interested in the function of healthcare in society, particularly the importance of providing cost-effective strategies for the poor and underserved. Throughout the next four decades, she followed that inspiration to become an influential force in healthcare in both the public and private sectors. Her remarkable career includes serving in key positions such as Commissioner of Health for the State of New Jersey and Director of the California Department of Health Services, directing the Johns Hopkins Department of Public Health Practice and providing advisory services to technology developers, venture and private equity firms, national health systems and policymakers about disruptive technologies and business models that accelerate healthcare transformation and constrain health expenditures.
Dr. Coye also served as a long-standing member of the Board of Directors of Aetna, Inc. and chaired the board of PATH, the largest U.S. non-profit developing innovative solutions for global health. Elected to the National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) in 2005, Dr. Coye co-authored the seminal studies of quality in healthcare in America—To Err is Human and Crossing the Quality Chasm—and chaired studies on Access to Insurance for Children and Patient Safety. She was also a founding board member of The California Endowment, the largest private healthcare philanthropy in the state.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2003-2008, "100 Most Influential Leaders in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2005-2008, "50 Most Influential Physicians in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2005, "25 Most Influential Women in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2014, HIMSS Health Information Technology Men & Women Award, Innovator
EDUCATION:
MPH, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Dr. Molly Coye
Dr. Molly Coye
Founder and former CEO of HealthTech
Molly Joel Coye, MD is the founder and former CEO of HealthTech, a non-profit education and research organization that became the premier forecaster of emerging technologies in healthcare. After a subsequent tenure as Chief Innovation Officer for UCLA Health, she is currently Executive in Residence at AVIA—the innovation partner to the nation’s forward-leaning health systems.
During her Master's program at Stanford in Chinese History, Dr. Coye became increasingly interested in the function of healthcare in society, particularly the importance of providing cost-effective strategies for the poor and underserved. Throughout the next four decades, she followed that inspiration to become an influential force in healthcare in both the public and private sectors. Her remarkable career includes serving in key positions such as Commissioner of Health for the State of New Jersey and Director of the California Department of Health Services, directing the Johns Hopkins Department of Public Health Practice and providing advisory services to technology developers, venture and private equity firms, national health systems and policymakers about disruptive technologies and business models that accelerate healthcare transformation and constrain health expenditures.
Dr. Coye also served as a long-standing member of the Board of Directors of Aetna, Inc. and chaired the board of PATH, the largest U.S. non-profit developing innovative solutions for global health. Elected to the National Academy of Medicine (formerly the Institute of Medicine) in 2005, Dr. Coye co-authored the seminal studies of quality in healthcare in America—To Err is Human and Crossing the Quality Chasm—and chaired studies on Access to Insurance for Children and Patient Safety. She was also a founding board member of The California Endowment, the largest private healthcare philanthropy in the state.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2003-2008, "100 Most Influential Leaders in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2005-2008, "50 Most Influential Physicians in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2005, "25 Most Influential Women in Healthcare," Modern Healthcare
2014, HIMSS Health Information Technology Men & Women Award, Innovator
EDUCATION:
MPH, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health
MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Founder and former CEO of HealthTech
Dr. Gayatri Devi
Neurologist and Nationally Recognized Memory Expert
Gayatri Devi, MD is a neurologist who has specialized in the early diagnosis and treatment of memory disorders related to aging and menopause for more than 20 years. Since 1999, she has led a premier center dedicated to neurologic wellness, education and research in New York City. She also currently serves as clinical associate professor at the New York University School of Medicine and as an attending physician at Lenox Hill Hospital.
Board-certified in neurology, with additional certifications in pain medicine, psychiatry and behavioral neurology, Dr. Devi’s unique background allows for a truly comprehensive approach to brain illness. A frequent presenter at national and international medical conferences, her current research focus is on neuromodulation in treating neurologic diseases including stroke, dementia and chronic pain.
As the author of seminal books about brain health, including Spectrum of Hope, A Calm Brain, and Estrogen, Memory and Menopause, Dr. Devi is a valued contributor for media outlets such as the BBC, CBS, the New York Times, NPR, TIME and the Wall Street Journal. She serves as neurological consultant to the New York State Committee for Physician Health and the National Football League Players Association.
RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS:
2012-2013 President, American Medical Women’s Association
2017 Distinguished Visiting Professor in Women’s Health, Weill Cornell Medical College
Fellow, American College of Physicians
Fellow, American Academy of Neurology
EDUCATION:
MD, Grace University