Department of Health and Human Services
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
-1600 Clifton Rd; Atlanta, GA 30333 800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) cdcinfo@cdc.gov
-1600 Clifton Rd; Atlanta, GA 30333 800-CDC-INFO (800-232-4636) cdcinfo@cdc.gov
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The CDC was founded in 1942 during World War II as the Office of National Defense Malaria Control Activities. Preceding its founding, organizations with global influence in malaria control were the Malaria Commission of the League of Nations and the Rockefeller Foundation. The Rockefeller Foundation greatly supported malaria control, sought to have the governments take over some if its efforts, and collaborated with the agency.
The new agency was a branch of the U.S. Public Health Service and Atlanta was chosen as the location because malaria was endemic in the Southern United States, etc. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centers_for_Disease_Control_and_Prevention
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The CDC Director′s Executive Leadership Board (ELB)
(w/ semi-pseudo-biogs)
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Thomas R. Frieden, MD, MPH - Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Administrator, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Administrator, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Thomas R. Frieden, M.D., M.P.H., became Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and Administrator of the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) in June 2009. Dr. Frieden has worked to control both communicable and noncommunicable diseases in the United States and around the world. From 1992-1996, he led New York City’s program that rapidly controlled tuberculosis, including reducing cases of multidrug-resistant tuberculosis by 80 percent. He then worked in India for five years where he assisted with national tuberculosis control efforts. The program in India has treated more than 10 million patients and has saved more than one million lives.
As Commissioner of the New York City Health Department from 2002-2009, he directed one of the world′s largest public health agencies, with an annual budget of $1.7 billion and more than 6,000 staff. During his tenure, the number of smokers declined by 350,000, teen smoking decreased by half, and New York City became the first place in the United States to eliminate trans-fats from restaurants, rigorously monitor the diabetes epidemic, and require certain restaurants to post calorie information prominently. The Department also greatly increased colon cancer screening and eliminated racial/ethnic disparities in colon cancer screening rates. Under Dr. Frieden′s leadership, the department also established the largest community electronic health records project in the country. The project provided prevention-oriented electronic health records to physicians caring for more than a million New Yorkers, including more than half of the doctors caring for patients in Harlem, the South Bronx, and Bedford-Stuyvesant. The project is a model for efforts to expand electronic health record use nationally.
Dr. Frieden also provided pro bono assistance to New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg in his global health philanthropy; including helping to establish the Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Tobacco Use, a strategic program which promotes the implementation of proven interventions which can save more than 100 million lives.
A physician with training in internal medicine, infectious diseases, public health, and epidemiology, Dr. Frieden is especially known for his expertise in tuberculosis control. Dr. Frieden previously worked for CDC from 1990 until 2002. He began his career at CDC as an Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) Officer at the New York City Health Department.
Dr. Frieden speaks Spanish and graduated from Oberlin College. He received both his medical degree and master’s of public health degree from Columbia University and completed infectious disease training at Yale University. He has received numerous awards and honors and has published more than 200 scientific articles.
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Alphabetical (not interactive mostly, so I added links):
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Ileana Arias, PhD - Acting Deputy Director, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Acting Administrator, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Acting Administrator, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Lynn Austin, PhD
Chief Management Officer, Coordinating Office for Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response
Chief Management Officer, Coordinating Office for Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response
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Stephanie B. Coursey Bailey, MD, MS - Chief, Office of Public Health Practice
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Ursula E. Bauer, Ph.D., MPH - Director, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
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Beth P. Bell, MD, MPH - Director, National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases (NCEZID)
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Deborah Birx, MD - Director, Global AIDS Program
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Stephen B. Blount, MD, MPH - Director, Coordinating Office of Global Health
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Peter A. Briss, MD, MPH (CPT), USPS - Acting Associate Director for Science
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Burma Burch, MSA, BBA - Associate Director for Management, Office of the Director
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Gilbert Camacho, MS - Director, Office of Equal Employment Opportunity
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Galen P. Carver, MS, PE - Director, Atlanta Human Resources Center, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
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George Chandler, MRP, MPA - Director, Buildings and Facilities Office (BFO)
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Rear Admiral Mitchell L. Cohen, MD, USPHS - Director, Coordinating Center for Infectious Diseases
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Janet Collins, PhD - Acting Associate Director for Program in the Office of the Director
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Kevin M. DeCock, M.D., F.R.C.P. (UK), D.T.M.&H - Director, Center for Global Health
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Linda C. Degutis, DrPH, MSN - Director of the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control
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Carlton Duncan, MSPH - Deputy Chief Operating Officer
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Retired Rear Admiral Henry Falk, MD, MPH, USPHS - Assistant Surgeon General (Retired), USPHS
Acting Director, National Center for Environmental Health/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
Acting Director, National Center for Environmental Health/Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
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Nicholas Farrell, BS - Acting Deputy Director for Management and Overseas Operations, Center for Global Health
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Kevin Fenton, MD, PhD - Director, National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention
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Howard Frumkin, MD, MPH, DrPH - Director, National Center for Environmental Health, Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
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Louise Galaska - Acting Director, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Donna Garland, BS - Director, Office of Enterprise Communication
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Anne C. Haddix, PhD - Acting Chief, Office of Strategy and Innovation
No longer listed on mainpage.
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Barbara Harris, CPA - Chief Financial Officer
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Walter Harris, MBA - Chief Management Officer, Coordinating Center for Health Information Service
No longer listed on mainpage.
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Thomas Hearn, PhD - Acting Director, National Center for Preparedness, Detection, and Control of Infectious Diseases / National Center for Emerging and Zoonotic Infectious Diseases
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John Howard, MD, MPH, JD, LLM - Director of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
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Drew Edward “Ed” Hunter - Director, CDC Washington Office
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Robin M. Ikeda, MD, MPH - Deputy Director, Office of Non-communicable Diseases, Injury and Environmental Health
Acting Director, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control
Acting Director, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control
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Harold W. Jaffe, MD, MA - Associate Director for Science
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Judy Kenny, MS, MPA - Director, Information Technology Services Office
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Rima Khabbaz, MD - Deputy Director for Infectious Diseases
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Rear Admiral Ali S. Khan, MD, MPH - Assistant Surgeon General and Director, Office of Public Health Preparedness and Response
Muin J. Khoury, MD, PhD - Director, National Office of Public Health Genomics
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Denise Koo, MD, MPH - Acting Director, Office of Workforce and Career Development
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Crayton Lankford, MBA - Acting Director, Financial Management Office
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Ruth Martin - Chief Management Officer, Coordinating Center for Health Promotion
No longer listed.
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Reginald R. Mebane, MS - Director, Office of Diversity Management and Equal Employment Opportunity
Paul J. Meechan, PhD - Director, Office of Health and Safety
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Judith A. Monroe, MD, FAAFP - Deputy Director, Office for State, Tribal, Local, and Territorial Support
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James A. Nelson, PhD - Chief Diversity Officer, Office of the Chief Diversity Officer
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Bill Nichols, MPA - Acting Chief Operating Officer
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Tanja Popovic, MD, PhD, F(AAM), AM(AAFS) - Chief Science Officer
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William T. (Bill) Porter, JD - Director, Office of Security and Emergency Preparedness
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Christopher J. Portier, PhD - Director, National Center for Environmental Health and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
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Andrew S. Rein, MS - Associate Director for Policy
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Roberto Ruiz, MPA - Acting Director, Office of Diversity Management and Equal Employment Opportunity
No longer listed.
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Louis Salinas, BA, MPA - Acting Chief of Staff, Office of the Director
No longer listed on mainpage.
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Dr. Martin Sanders, PhD, RBP, CBSP - Acting Director of the Office of Health and Safety
No longer listed
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Anne Schuchat, Assistant Surgeon General, MD, USPHS - Assistant Surgeon General, United States Public Health Service
Director, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases
Director, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases
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Jim Seligman, MS - Chief Information Officer
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Katie Shebesh - Chief Management Officer for the Office of the Director
No longer listed.
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Donald Shriber, JD, MPH - Acting Associate Director for Policy, Legislation and Communication
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Rear Admiral Steven L. Solomon, MD, USPHS - Director, Coordinating Center for Health Information and Services
No longer listed on mainpage.
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Edward J. Sondik, PhD - Director, National Center for Health Statistics
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Ed Sontag, EdD - Acting Chief Management Officer, Office of Workforce and Career Development
No longer listed.
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Daniel Marc Sosin, MD, MPH, FACP - Acting Director, Coordinating Office for Terrorism Preparedness and Emergency Response
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Stephen B. Thacker, MD, MSc, ASG/RADM (Ret.), USPHS - Deputy Director, Office of Surveillance, Epidemiology and Laboratory Services
Acting Director, National Center for Public Health Informatics
Director, Office of Workforce and Career Development
Acting Director, National Center for Public Health Informatics
Director, Office of Workforce and Career Development
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Edwin Trevathan, MD, MPH - Director, National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities
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Kathleen E. Toomey, MD, MPH - Director, Coordinating Center for Health Promotion
No longer listed.
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Melinda Wharton, MD, MPH - Acting Director, National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases
No longer found on the mainpage.
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Karen White, MPA - Acting Deputy Director for State and Local Support
No longer found.
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CDC Advisory Committees
Federal advisory committees are a key component of CDC′s overall strategy to achieve stakeholder and public engagement in its efforts and commitment to improve people′s health.
The Federal Advisory Committee Act (Public Law 92-463) provides a mechanism for experts and stakeholders to participate in the decision-making process, offering advice and recommendations to the Federal government as members of advisory committees. The important contribution made by Federal advisory committees is overseen at the highest levels of government: the Congress, the President of the United States and the General Services Administrator (through authority delegated by the President). At the CDC, advisory committee activity is overseen by the Management Analysis and Services Office.
Currently, twenty-four federal advisory committees provide advice and recommendations on a broad range of public health issues to help the agency achieve its mission to promote health and quality of life by preventing and controlling disease, injury, and disability. Among the program areas our committees deliberate on are occupational and environmental health, healthcare infection control and clinical laboratory standards, smoking, breast and cervical cancer, HIV, STDs and Tuberculosis, childhood and adult immunizations, and injury prevention and control.
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Advisory Committee to the Director
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
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James Nicholson Baird, Jr., MD – President, Stillwater Solutions, LLC, Columbus, Ohio
Vivian Berryhill – President and Founder, National Coalition of Pastors′ Spouses, Olive Branch, Mississippi
Nisha D. Botchwey, PhD – Assistant Professor, Urban and Environmental Planning and Public Health, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia
Sanford R. Climan, MBA, MS – President, Entertainment Media Ventures, Inc., Burbank, California
Mark A. Collar – Partner, Triathlon Medical Ventures
Former President, Global Pharmaceuticals and Personal Health, The Procter & Gamble Company, Inc.
Former President, Global Pharmaceuticals and Personal Health, The Procter & Gamble Company, Inc.
Suzanne Frances Delbanco, PhD – President, Health Care Division Arrowsight, Inc.
Mary Kelly – Executive Vice President, Merchandising and Category Management, Shoppers Drug Mart, North York, Ontario
Debra R. Lappin, JD – Senior Vice President, B&D Consulting, LLC, Washington, D.C.
Jonathan T. Lord, MD - President and Chief Executive Officer, Navigenics, Foster City, California
Kenneth D. Mandl, MD, MPH – Associate Professor, Harvard Medical School, Director, Intelligent Health Laboratory, Children′s Hospital Informatics Program, Boston, Massachusetts
Thomas C. Nelson, PhD – Chief Operating Officer, American Association of Retired Persons (AARP), Washington, D.C.
Eduardo J. Sanchez, MD, MPH - Vice President and Chief Medical Officer Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Texas
John Reese Seffrin, PhD – Chief Executive Officer, American Cancer Society, Inc., Atlanta, Georgia
“The Honorable” Louis W. Sullivan, MD – President Emeritus, Morehouse School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia
M. Cass Wheeler – Private Consultant, Walburg, Texas
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Center, Institute and Offices
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CDC’s Center, Institute, and Offices (CIOs) allow the agency to be more responsive and effective when dealing with public health concerns. Each group implements CDC′s response in their areas of expertise, while also providing intra-agency support and resource-sharing for cross-cutting issues and specific health threats. The CIOs are:
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Center for Global Health, Office of the Director
Director:
Kevin M. DeCock, MD, FRCP, will be Director of the Center for Global Health. Throughout his career he has served in a variety of positions and medical schools in the United Kingdom, the United States, and sub-Saharan Africa. He most recently served as the Director of CDC Kenya. From 2006–2009 he served as Director of the World Health Organization (WHO) Department of HIV/AIDS, where he oversaw all of WHO’s work related to HIV/AIDS focusing on initiatives to assist low- and middle-income countries in scaling up their treatment, prevention, care, and support programs. He previously served as Director of the CDC Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention, Surveillance, and Epidemiology.
Dr. De Cock is a U.S. citizen who was born in Belgium. He received his medical degree in 1974 from the University of Bristol, United Kingdom. He specialized in internal medicine and obtained extensive experience in infectious diseases, tropical medicine, and liver disease. He holds medical licenses from both the United Kingdom and the state of California, and is registered in the United Kingdom as a specialist in infectious and tropical diseases. He is a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (United Kingdom) and Visiting Professor of Medicine and International Health at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.
Dr. De Cock has won a variety of awards including the Chalmers Medal, Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene; Commandeur de l’ Ordre de la Santé Publique (Commander of the Order of Public Health), Côte d ‘ Ivoire; the CDC and ATSDR honor Award for International Health; the CDC Mackel Award; and the CDC William C. Watson Jr. Medal of Excellence. He has published over 280 articles and book
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Principal Deputy (Acting):
Laurence Slutsker, MD, MPH, is Acting Director of the Division of Parasitic Diseases, Center for Chief of the Malaria Branch at CDC.
Laurence Slutsker, MD, MPH, is Acting Principal Deputy of the Center for Global Health. Dr. Slutsker joined the Malaria Branch at CDC in 1987 as an Epidemic Intelligence Service Officer. In addition to 15 years experience with the Malaria Branch, Dr. Slutsker has held staff positions in HIV/AIDS and diarrheal diseases and has conducted epidemiologic research in a variety of areas including causes of infant mortality in developing countries, HIV/AIDS, malaria, diarrheal diseases and general tropical public health.
From 2001-2006, Dr. Slutsker was the Director of the CDC/KEMRI Research Station in western Kenya. Since 2006, he has served as Chief of the Malaria Branch, Division of Parasitic Diseases. He is also Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia. His current research interests include prevention of malaria in infants and pregnant women, malaria/HIV interactions, antimalarial drug resistance, surveillance, evaluation of program impact, and malaria vaccine evaluations.
Dr. Slutsker has conducted and supervised epidemiologic research in the United States, Africa, India, and Asia. He has lectured widely in the United States and abroad. He has authored or coauthored more than 150 scientific journal articles, book chapters, and other publications.
Dr. Slutsker received his B.S. from the University of Michigan and his medical degree from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. In addition, he also holds a Masters in Public Health degree from the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Slutsker completed his residency in internal medicine at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is board certified in both internal medicine and preventive medicine.
From 2001-2006, Dr. Slutsker was the Director of the CDC/KEMRI Research Station in western Kenya. Since 2006, he has served as Chief of the Malaria Branch, Division of Parasitic Diseases. He is also Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia. His current research interests include prevention of malaria in infants and pregnant women, malaria/HIV interactions, antimalarial drug resistance, surveillance, evaluation of program impact, and malaria vaccine evaluations.
Dr. Slutsker has conducted and supervised epidemiologic research in the United States, Africa, India, and Asia. He has lectured widely in the United States and abroad. He has authored or coauthored more than 150 scientific journal articles, book chapters, and other publications.
Dr. Slutsker received his B.S. from the University of Michigan and his medical degree from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. In addition, he also holds a Masters in Public Health degree from the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Slutsker completed his residency in internal medicine at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is board certified in both internal medicine and preventive medicine.
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Deputy Director for Policy and Communication (Acting)(based in Washington, DC):
Donald E. Shriber, JD, MPH, is the Center for Global Health’s Deputy Director for Policy and Communication and CDC’s Deputy Principalrepresenting CDC Director Dr. Thomas Frieden in the development and advancement of the President’s Global Health Initiative (GHI).
Since 1997, Donald has served as Director of CDC’s Washington Office. Under his leadership, the office protected and expanded CDC’s authorities in major global and domestic legislation, including the recently enacted health insurance reform legislation. He represented CDC in the nation’s capitol during public health emergencies that included the anthrax attacks, SARS, and Hurricane Katrina.
From February 2009 through March 2010, he served as Acting Associate Director for Policy, coordinating the activities of the Office of Strategy and Innovation, the Office of Enterprise Communication, CDC′s Washington Office, and the Congressional activities currently managed by the CDC Financial Management Office.
In 2007, he accepted the assignment of Acting Chief of Party in CDC’s Rwanda office where he directed the Global AIDS Program and was the senior CDC official participating in development of Rwanda’s $123 million Country Operation Plan.
Since 1997, Donald has served as Director of CDC’s Washington Office. Under his leadership, the office protected and expanded CDC’s authorities in major global and domestic legislation, including the recently enacted health insurance reform legislation. He represented CDC in the nation’s capitol during public health emergencies that included the anthrax attacks, SARS, and Hurricane Katrina.
From February 2009 through March 2010, he served as Acting Associate Director for Policy, coordinating the activities of the Office of Strategy and Innovation, the Office of Enterprise Communication, CDC′s Washington Office, and the Congressional activities currently managed by the CDC Financial Management Office.
In 2007, he accepted the assignment of Acting Chief of Party in CDC’s Rwanda office where he directed the Global AIDS Program and was the senior CDC official participating in development of Rwanda’s $123 million Country Operation Plan.
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Deputy Director for Management & Overseas Operations (Acting):
Nick Farrell is the Acting Deputy Director for Management and Overseas Operations for the Center for Global Health (CGH) where he focuses his energies on improving global business services to support CDC’s overseas offices and international programs.
He currently serves as the Senior Advisor to the COGH Director and the acting Director of the Division of Global Preparedness and Program Coordination. Nick came to CDC in 1986 via Detroit, Michigan, where he worked in a local health department (STD Public Health Advisor); he joined CDC Headquarters in 1989. During his 22 year career with CDC he has supported HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, immunization, other infectious diseases, chronic disease, environmental health, and injury prevention programs at the domestic and international levels.
He started his international work in 1998; this work in Asia, Africa, North America, and Europe has been in support of Guinea Worm Eradication, polio eradication, measles mortality reduction, influenza, malaria prevention and control, HIV/AIDS program development, corporate partnership development and government relations. From 2001-2004, Nick was seconded to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) as a Senior Program Officer in the Africa Department.
He worked with the IFRC and other key partners in the development of long-term approaches to public health challenges. In July 2004, he returned to the US and CDC Headquarters and was charged to facilitate the reorganization of CDC’s global health efforts.
He currently serves as the Senior Advisor to the COGH Director and the acting Director of the Division of Global Preparedness and Program Coordination. Nick came to CDC in 1986 via Detroit, Michigan, where he worked in a local health department (STD Public Health Advisor); he joined CDC Headquarters in 1989. During his 22 year career with CDC he has supported HIV/AIDS, tuberculosis, immunization, other infectious diseases, chronic disease, environmental health, and injury prevention programs at the domestic and international levels.
He started his international work in 1998; this work in Asia, Africa, North America, and Europe has been in support of Guinea Worm Eradication, polio eradication, measles mortality reduction, influenza, malaria prevention and control, HIV/AIDS program development, corporate partnership development and government relations. From 2001-2004, Nick was seconded to the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) as a Senior Program Officer in the Africa Department.
He worked with the IFRC and other key partners in the development of long-term approaches to public health challenges. In July 2004, he returned to the US and CDC Headquarters and was charged to facilitate the reorganization of CDC’s global health efforts.
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Principal Deputies
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Robert Spengler, ScD
Dr. Robert (Bob) Spengler has been the Acting Associate Director for Science in CGH since January 2010. In this role, his office promotes and supports scientific excellence to improve global public health through scientific advice, guidance, training and leadership. The Center ADS Office oversees science quality and integrity practices (clearance, IRB, OMB, human subjects, ethics, project determinations, peer review, etc.) as well as helping coordinate a variety of science activities (BSC, workgroups, research agenda, partnerships, training, science capacity, etc.).
Dr. Spengler is an epidemiologist with scientific and leadership experiences in infectious diseases, chronic diseases, injuries, environmental health, and disease registries. He started his career in Canada for seven years with faculty appointments and research activities in Montreal and Toronto. He was an EIS Officer in 1983, which led to becoming the Director, Division of Epidemiologic Studies for the Illinois Department of Public Health. Continuing his public health state experiences, he moved to become the Assistant and later the Acting State Epidemiologist for the Vermont Department of Health. In 1991, he rejoined CDC as the Associate Director for Science, Division of Health Studies at ATSDR where he oversaw protocol development and completion of numerous environmental and community health/exposure studies.
Dr. Spengler became the Associate Administrator for Science at ATSDR in 1998, where he was responsible for science policy, quality and integrity, supporting the Board of Scientific Counselors, and developing an ATSDR-wide research agenda. In 2004, he became the Director, Office of Public Health Research, CDC/OD and provided leadership, vision and coordination for CDC’s intramural and extramural research programs, policies and peer review. He led efforts to develop the first-ever Guide to Public Health Research Needs 2006-2015, develop new CDC-wide cross-cutting research initiatives, and establish best practices for extramural research programs across CDC. He also worked closely with HHS and partners to form the Federal Collaboration on Health Disparities Research.
When not working, Bob trains year-round and rows competitively at the masters level for the Lake Lanier Rowing Club in Gainesville, GA at the 1996 Olympics rowing venue.
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Associate Director for Laboratory Science (Acting):
Dr. Bereneice Madison currently serves as the Acting Associate Director for Laboratory Science, Center for Global Health. She is also a member of the Health System Strengthening Team, International Laboratory Branch, Division of Global HIV/AIDS. Her primary responsibilities include implementation of external quality assessment programs in TB smear microscopy for PEPFAR countries and support of the College of American Pathology Accreditation activities for the International Branch‘s four laboratory teams.
Previously at CDC, she has worked extensively in implementing and managing tuberculosis (TB) diagnostic quality assessment programs for smear microscopy and drug susceptibility test proficiency programs. She managed the CDC M. tuberculosis Drug Susceptibility Testing Model Performance Evaluation Program for domestic and international laboratories, and coordinated a project to evaluate primary TB drug susceptibility testing problems in liquid culture systems.
Madison also provided support to ”Instituto de Diagnostico Y Referencia Epidemiologicos” in implementing blinded rechecking for AFB smear microscopy programs in 2 states in Mexico and for the Government of the Republic of Zambia’s National TB Reference Laboratory. She served as Chief of Laboratory Infrastructure and Support in Zambia from 2005- 2008 and has published several book chapters and TB training and reference laboratory publications based on her work in TB laboratory activities and microbial pathogenesis. Dr. Madison currently serves as Chair of the International Education Committee for the American Society for Microbiology and a member of the World Health Organization’s STOP TB REACH program review committee.
Before joining the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Madison she served on the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Advisory Committee from 1994-1998. She received her undergraduate degree in biology from Jackson State University (MS); Master’s degree in Education, Administration and Supervision from the University of Memphis (TN); and PhD in Microbiology and Immunology from the University of Tennessee.
Madison also provided support to ”Instituto de Diagnostico Y Referencia Epidemiologicos” in implementing blinded rechecking for AFB smear microscopy programs in 2 states in Mexico and for the Government of the Republic of Zambia’s National TB Reference Laboratory. She served as Chief of Laboratory Infrastructure and Support in Zambia from 2005- 2008 and has published several book chapters and TB training and reference laboratory publications based on her work in TB laboratory activities and microbial pathogenesis. Dr. Madison currently serves as Chair of the International Education Committee for the American Society for Microbiology and a member of the World Health Organization’s STOP TB REACH program review committee.
Before joining the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Dr. Madison she served on the Clinical Laboratory Improvement Advisory Committee from 1994-1998. She received her undergraduate degree in biology from Jackson State University (MS); Master’s degree in Education, Administration and Supervision from the University of Memphis (TN); and PhD in Microbiology and Immunology from the University of Tennessee.
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Associate Director for Program Development (Acting):
Dr. Eve Lackritz is Acting Associate Director for Program Development and Acting Senior Advisor for Global Maternal Child Health of the Center for Global Health (CGH) at CDC.
Dr. Lackritz joined CDC’s Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) in 1988 and spent her first five years at CDC with the Malaria Branch, conducting investigations of malaria, anemia, child survival, and blood transfusions in Africa. Dr. Lackritz worked for the subsequent ten years with CDC’s HIV/AIDS programs, including serving as the Assistant Chief for Science of the International Activities Branch and subsequently as Chief of the AIDS Treatment and Care Branch during the formation of the Global AIDS Program. Her work included epidemiologic and laboratory investigations, clinical trials, and prevention and treatment programs of HIV/AIDS in the U.S. and developing countries. Areas of focus included implementation and evaluation of the first national antiretroviral treatment programs in Africa, mother-to-child HIV transmission, blood safety, and HHV-8 and Kaposi’s sarcoma in Africa. In 2003, Dr. Lackritz joined the Division of Reproductive Health as Chief of the Maternal and Infant Health Branch, where she has provided oversight and leadership of CDC’s research and programs in the area of maternal and infant morbidity and mortality in the United States and developing countries. Areas of investigation have included maternal mortality and morbidity, preterm birth, SIDS and other sudden unexpected deaths in infancy, gestational diabetes and prevention of later type 2 diabetes mellitus, racial and ethnic disparities in maternal-infant health, and population-based reproductive health surveys in developing countries.
Dr. Lackritz received her Doctor of Medicine at the Ohio State University, completed her residency in pediatrics at Case Western Reserve/University Hospitals of Cleveland, and is board certified in pediatrics.
Dr. Lackritz joined CDC’s Epidemic Intelligence Service (EIS) in 1988 and spent her first five years at CDC with the Malaria Branch, conducting investigations of malaria, anemia, child survival, and blood transfusions in Africa. Dr. Lackritz worked for the subsequent ten years with CDC’s HIV/AIDS programs, including serving as the Assistant Chief for Science of the International Activities Branch and subsequently as Chief of the AIDS Treatment and Care Branch during the formation of the Global AIDS Program. Her work included epidemiologic and laboratory investigations, clinical trials, and prevention and treatment programs of HIV/AIDS in the U.S. and developing countries. Areas of focus included implementation and evaluation of the first national antiretroviral treatment programs in Africa, mother-to-child HIV transmission, blood safety, and HHV-8 and Kaposi’s sarcoma in Africa. In 2003, Dr. Lackritz joined the Division of Reproductive Health as Chief of the Maternal and Infant Health Branch, where she has provided oversight and leadership of CDC’s research and programs in the area of maternal and infant morbidity and mortality in the United States and developing countries. Areas of investigation have included maternal mortality and morbidity, preterm birth, SIDS and other sudden unexpected deaths in infancy, gestational diabetes and prevention of later type 2 diabetes mellitus, racial and ethnic disparities in maternal-infant health, and population-based reproductive health surveys in developing countries.
Dr. Lackritz received her Doctor of Medicine at the Ohio State University, completed her residency in pediatrics at Case Western Reserve/University Hospitals of Cleveland, and is board certified in pediatrics.
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Policy and Communication
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Associate Director for Policy (Acting):
David Baden is the acting Associate Director for Policy for the Center for Global Health where he focuses on furthering CDC’s global health activities through policy and budget avenues.
He began his career in CDC’s Financial Management Office as a Presidential Management Intern in 2001 working on HIV and health statistics appropriations issues. After the creation of CDC’s Office of Terrorism Preparedness and Response in early 2002, he focused on budget execution and budget management for a fast growing budget and program around bioterrorism preparedness. In 2005, he managed all financial aspects of CDC’s response to Hurricane Katrina stationed in CDC’s Emergency Operations Center and in 2006, spent nine months as a CDC detailee to the House Homeland Security Committee where he worked on bioterrorism preparedness and homeland security issues.
Most recently, he served as the Associate Director for Formulation, Evaluation and Analysis where he managed CDC’s budget formulation process and was the main spokesperson the Congressional Appropriations Committees. He came to the Center for Global Health to help on the Organizational Improvement project and now oversees policy formulation activities for CGH.
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He began his career in CDC’s Financial Management Office as a Presidential Management Intern in 2001 working on HIV and health statistics appropriations issues. After the creation of CDC’s Office of Terrorism Preparedness and Response in early 2002, he focused on budget execution and budget management for a fast growing budget and program around bioterrorism preparedness. In 2005, he managed all financial aspects of CDC’s response to Hurricane Katrina stationed in CDC’s Emergency Operations Center and in 2006, spent nine months as a CDC detailee to the House Homeland Security Committee where he worked on bioterrorism preparedness and homeland security issues.
Most recently, he served as the Associate Director for Formulation, Evaluation and Analysis where he managed CDC’s budget formulation process and was the main spokesperson the Congressional Appropriations Committees. He came to the Center for Global Health to help on the Organizational Improvement project and now oversees policy formulation activities for CGH.
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Kathryn Harben
Kathryn Harben is the Acting Associate Director for Communication for CDC’s Center for Global Health. Since 2005, she has worked to ensure that CDC staff—in Atlanta and around the world—have access to the information they need to do the agency’s global health work. She also collaborates with others across the agency to provide information to Congress, the media, and the public about global health activities at CDC.
Since 2001, she has served a senior role in CDC communication responses to significant public health events, including the anthrax bioterrorism event (2001), the SARS outbreak (2003), Hurricane Katrina (2005), and the 2009 H1N1 influenza pandemic. From 2002 to 2005, she was a senior public affairs specialist in CDC’s Division of Media Relations, Office of Communication, handling issues related to the CDC budget, buildings and facilities, information technology, and EIS, and coordinating with press officers assigned to the National Center for HIV/AIDS, STDs, and TB and the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
From 1997 to 2002, she worked in the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, handling media outreach and response on chronic disease issues and assisting in development of communication campaigns for people with arthritis and epilepsy. From 1991-2007, she was a senior writer-editor for the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry. Previous to her government service, she served 10 years as editor and managing editor for a private health care publishing company. She has a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Georgia State University, Atlanta.
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Management & Overseas Operations
—
Pamela (Pam) Y. Moon
Pam has been with CDC since 1977 and if anyone knows the ropes from the inside out, she does. A list of CDC areas in which she’s worked include: Acting Associate Director for Management and Operations for the National Immunization Program – her first day on the job coincided with the announcement of the 2004 flu vaccine shortage!; Associate Director for Management and Operations for the Division of Global Immunization (GID) in the former National Immunization Program – she refers to her experience in GID as a dream job and remembers fondly participating in an India Immunization campaign; and she has over twenty years of Federal budgeting experience beginning with a USAID reimbursable agreement.
Her expertise in Department of State regulations and policies regarding international travel and overseas entitlements began with a position in the International Health Program Office. She began her career with CDC as a clerk typist in the former Hospital Infections Branch, Instructional Services Division, Bureau of Training and over the next 13 years gained knowledge and experience in administrative support activities.
Pam attributes much of her growth and success to mentors, such as Virgil Peavy, Carol Goettl and Bob Keegan, who always challenged her to go beyond her comfort zone and to think outside the box.
Her expertise in Department of State regulations and policies regarding international travel and overseas entitlements began with a position in the International Health Program Office. She began her career with CDC as a clerk typist in the former Hospital Infections Branch, Instructional Services Division, Bureau of Training and over the next 13 years gained knowledge and experience in administrative support activities.
Pam attributes much of her growth and success to mentors, such as Virgil Peavy, Carol Goettl and Bob Keegan, who always challenged her to go beyond her comfort zone and to think outside the box.
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Janice P. Hiland, M.A.
Janice Hiland became the Workforce Management Officer in July 2009 when the Workforce and Career Development function was merged with the Global Program Services Offices. She had become the Workforce and Career Development Officer for the Coordinating Office for Global Health in January 2006. The focus of the CGH Workforce Management Office is to serve the global workforce needs of CDC. This includes an immigration office to process visas for foreign scientists and exchange visitors coming to work at CDC facilities in the United States and three teams that are focused on serving the workforce needs of the staff working for CDC programs based overseas.
Ms Hiland received her master’s degree in Management and Organizational Behavior while serving in personnel and employee development programs with federal agencies in Washington DC in 1981. She served for 10 years in the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and for 3 years in private industry in Houston, Texas. She came to CDC in 1994 to serve as the Alternative Dispute Resolution Officer for the agency. She moved to the National Center for HIV, STD, & TB Prevention in November 1998 as the Deputy Chief Prevention Support Office in the Office of the Director.
In July 2001, Ms Hiland became a CDC assignee to the Chicago Dept of Public Health working with the Syphilis Elimination Task Force in that city. She then served as a Program Consultant in the Division of STD, Program Development and Support Branch serving as Project Officer for 7 project areas across the United States.
After serving for a short time as Deputy Division Director for the Career Development Division in the Office of Workforce and Career Development, she was asked to join the Coordinating Office for Global Health.
Ms Hiland received her master’s degree in Management and Organizational Behavior while serving in personnel and employee development programs with federal agencies in Washington DC in 1981. She served for 10 years in the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service and for 3 years in private industry in Houston, Texas. She came to CDC in 1994 to serve as the Alternative Dispute Resolution Officer for the agency. She moved to the National Center for HIV, STD, & TB Prevention in November 1998 as the Deputy Chief Prevention Support Office in the Office of the Director.
In July 2001, Ms Hiland became a CDC assignee to the Chicago Dept of Public Health working with the Syphilis Elimination Task Force in that city. She then served as a Program Consultant in the Division of STD, Program Development and Support Branch serving as Project Officer for 7 project areas across the United States.
After serving for a short time as Deputy Division Director for the Career Development Division in the Office of Workforce and Career Development, she was asked to join the Coordinating Office for Global Health.
She has extensive experience in organizational strategic planning, team building, group facilitation, and employee development and training.
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Overseas Operations Office:
(above)
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Divisions
—
Division of Global HIV/AIDS (DGA Director):
Doctor Deborah Birx is a renowned national and international expert in the field of HIV/AIDS. Beginning her career in 1985 as a trained clinician in immunology, she focused on HIV/AIDS vaccine research and has published over 200 manuscripts in peer-reviewed journals, authored nearly a dozen chapters in scientific publications, as well as developed and patented vaccines. From 1985-1989 she served as an Assistant Chief of the Allergy Immunology Service at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, earning the U.S. Meritorious Service Medal for her leadership in refining, validating, and standardizing an in vivo test of cell-mediated immunity in HIV-infected patients.
She was also rewarded for her significant contribution to the field with the U.S. Meritorious Service Medal for her extensive work in organizing and implementing the gp160 vaccine therapy efficacy trial from 1990-1995. Through her professionalism and leadership in the field, she progressed to serve as the Director of the U.S. Military HIV Research Program (USMHRP) at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research from 1996-2005. In this capacity, she led and managed the USMHRP which grew from a budget of $9.6 million and 125 staff located primarily in the U.S. and Thailand, to a budget of approximately $70 million and 900 directly- and indirectly-supported staff in 7 countries (U.S., Thailand, Uganda, Tanzania, Kenya, Cameroon, and Nigeria).
In October of 2009, the results of the Thai Phase III HIV vaccine clinical trial (RV 144), in which she was significantly involved, were released—representing a significant scientific achievement—that demonstrated that the vaccine regimen was safe and modestly effective in preventing HIV infection. Since 2005, Doctor Birx has served successfully as the Director of CDC’s Division of Global HIV/AIDS where she has utilized her leadership qualities, superior technical skills, and infective passion to make tremendous public health impacts. She manages an annual budget of more than $1.5 billion and is ultimately responsible for all of the agency’s global HIV/AIDS activities, including providing oversight to nearly 400 staff at headquarters, over 1,500 staff in the field, and more than 43 country offices in Africa, Asia, Caribbean, and Latin America. CDC/GAP’s regional offices and headquarters support an additional 37 countries through technical assistance. With her specialized knowledge and decades of international experience in the field of HIV/AIDS coupled with a passion for implementing and enhancing prevention, care, and treatment programs, she promotes CDC’s mission and unique strengths through the interagency collaboration in achieving broader US Government global goals.
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Division of Global Disease Detection & Emergency Response (DGDDER Director):
Scott F. Dowell, a pediatric infectious disease specialist by training, now focuses his work on global public health as director of the Division of Global Disease Detection and Emergency Response at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
From 2001 to 2005 he established and directed the International Emerging Infections Program in Thailand, a collaboration between the CDC and the Thai Ministry of Public Health. The program received accolades from the Thai and U.S. governments for its prominent role in responding to the SARS crisis and for its leadership in defining the response to avian influenza A (H5N1) in Southeast Asia. Building on the success in Thailand, Dr. Dowell returned to Atlanta to help develop the Global Disease Detection program, now established as CDC’s principal means of identifying and containing emerging infections around the world. CDC currently maintains GDD Regional Centers in 7 countries: Thailand, Kenya, Guatemala, China, Egypt, Kazakhstan, and India.
In 2009 the program was formally recognized by the World Health Organization as a Collaborating Center for Implementation of the revised International Health Regulations. Dr. Dowell’s infectious disease work has focused on the viral and bacterial causes of respiratory infections, controlling the spread of antimicrobial resistance, and responding to outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases. He has a special interest in the underlying cause of seasonal variation in infectious diseases.
From 2001 to 2005 he established and directed the International Emerging Infections Program in Thailand, a collaboration between the CDC and the Thai Ministry of Public Health. The program received accolades from the Thai and U.S. governments for its prominent role in responding to the SARS crisis and for its leadership in defining the response to avian influenza A (H5N1) in Southeast Asia. Building on the success in Thailand, Dr. Dowell returned to Atlanta to help develop the Global Disease Detection program, now established as CDC’s principal means of identifying and containing emerging infections around the world. CDC currently maintains GDD Regional Centers in 7 countries: Thailand, Kenya, Guatemala, China, Egypt, Kazakhstan, and India.
In 2009 the program was formally recognized by the World Health Organization as a Collaborating Center for Implementation of the revised International Health Regulations. Dr. Dowell’s infectious disease work has focused on the viral and bacterial causes of respiratory infections, controlling the spread of antimicrobial resistance, and responding to outbreaks of emerging infectious diseases. He has a special interest in the underlying cause of seasonal variation in infectious diseases.
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Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria (DPDM Director):
Mark L. Eberhard, Ph.D., has served since 2003 as Director of the Division of Parasitic Diseases and Malaria, Center for Global Health. The division conducts laboratory and epidemiologic studies of the major human and zoonotic parasitic diseases, and when possible strives to eliminate and eradicate parasitic infections, including the neglected tropical diseases Guinea worm, onchocerciasis, and lymphatic filariasis.
Dr. Eberhard was Chief of the Biology and Diagnostic Branch of the Division between 1994 and 2003. During this time, he led extensive work investigating Cyclospora, which was recognized as an emerging infection when imported berries and produce contaminated with the parasite caused illness in the United States. His background also includes the study of lymphatic filariasis in Haiti for many years, including familial clustering of the disease and examining the role of ivermectin and diethylcarbamazine to control and interrupt its transmission. This work has informed the development of new plans to address neglected tropical diseases through the U.S. Administration’s Global Health Initiative.
Before joining CDC in 1986, Dr. Eberhard was a research scientist at Tulane University’s Delta Regional Primate Research Center. He received his B.A. and M.S. degrees from Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, OH, and his Ph.D. from Tulane University, New Orleans, LA. He has served on a variety of CDC, national, and international working groups, committees, and consultations, and has received the US Department of Health and Human Services Secretary’s Award for Distinguished Service twice for his contributions to the Guinea Worm Eradication Team and Cyclospora Response Team.
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Division of Public Health Systems & Workforce Development (PPHSWD Director):
Dr. Patricia Simone became the Director of the Division of Global Public Health Capacity Development in October 2005. DGPHCD works with partners to strengthen capacity of countries around the world to improve public health. The goal of the division is to implement sound, effective, public health programs to enhance the health and well-being of people around the globe.
Dr. Patricia Simone has been the Director of the Division of Global Public Health Capacity Development since 2005.
Dr. Simone is an internist and infectious diseases specialist, specialized in the treatment of tuberculosis (TB). She joined CDC in 1992 working with state and local TB control programs on TB prevention and control activities, providing medical consultation to public and private healthcare providers, and developing TB policy statements and training and education materials.
From 2000 to 2002, Dr. Simone worked in the National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention, where she directed cross-program activities in correctional health, minority health, women’s health, and the Tuskegee health benefits and bioethics programs.
From 2002 to 2003, she was the Acting Branch Chief of the Prevention Program Branch in the Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention and then the Associate Director for Science in the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine, where she worked on quarantine and travel-related issues, including the agency’s response to SARS.
From 2004 to 2005, Dr. Simone worked in the Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, where she led activities for healthcare and infection control preparedness for pandemic influenza.
Dr. Simone also serves as a TB clinic physician with the Fulton County Health Department one half-day per week and is an instructor at the Emory University Rollins School of Public Health.
Dr. Patricia Simone has been the Director of the Division of Global Public Health Capacity Development since 2005.
Dr. Simone is an internist and infectious diseases specialist, specialized in the treatment of tuberculosis (TB). She joined CDC in 1992 working with state and local TB control programs on TB prevention and control activities, providing medical consultation to public and private healthcare providers, and developing TB policy statements and training and education materials.
From 2000 to 2002, Dr. Simone worked in the National Center for HIV, STD, and TB Prevention, where she directed cross-program activities in correctional health, minority health, women’s health, and the Tuskegee health benefits and bioethics programs.
From 2002 to 2003, she was the Acting Branch Chief of the Prevention Program Branch in the Division of HIV/AIDS Prevention and then the Associate Director for Science in the Division of Global Migration and Quarantine, where she worked on quarantine and travel-related issues, including the agency’s response to SARS.
From 2004 to 2005, Dr. Simone worked in the Division of Healthcare Quality Promotion, where she led activities for healthcare and infection control preparedness for pandemic influenza.
Dr. Simone also serves as a TB clinic physician with the Fulton County Health Department one half-day per week and is an instructor at the Emory University Rollins School of Public Health.
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CDC’s global health partners include the following (working links):
* The World Health Organization
(WHO) is the leading United Nations (UN) institution charged with determining global health policy. CDC contributes to WHO’s efforts through the secondment of CDC staff to strategic posts within the WHO structure, with special attention to the WHO Regional Offices (e.g. PAHO, AFRO), and through grants to support specific programs of global importance, such as polio eradication and surveillance for emerging diseases. In addition, a number of WHO Collaborative Centers are based within CDC, sharing staff, research initiatives, and publications for use by the global health community.
(WHO) is the leading United Nations (UN) institution charged with determining global health policy. CDC contributes to WHO’s efforts through the secondment of CDC staff to strategic posts within the WHO structure, with special attention to the WHO Regional Offices (e.g. PAHO, AFRO), and through grants to support specific programs of global importance, such as polio eradication and surveillance for emerging diseases. In addition, a number of WHO Collaborative Centers are based within CDC, sharing staff, research initiatives, and publications for use by the global health community.* The World Bank is the leading institution for investments in health and development and thus plays a critical role in shaping global health policy. Other regional development banks may provide new opportunities to address specific global health issues in the future. CDC has had assignees at the Bank since 1997.
is the leading institution for investments in health and development and thus plays a critical role in shaping global health policy. Other regional development banks may provide new opportunities to address specific global health issues in the future. CDC has had assignees at the Bank since 1997.* The United Nations Foundation (UNF), with an annual endowment of $100 million, provides financial support to United Nations agencies for projects in the areas of child health, population, women’s health, and the environment. CDC collaborates on policy and technical issues, helping to shape the UNF’s health agenda in the developing world. (A CDC staff member is assigned to UNF.)
(UNF), with an annual endowment of $100 million, provides financial support to United Nations agencies for projects in the areas of child health, population, women’s health, and the environment. CDC collaborates on policy and technical issues, helping to shape the UNF’s health agenda in the developing world. (A CDC staff member is assigned to UNF.)* UNICEF, a key partner in child health initiatives, has been a particularly critical ally in CDC’s global immunization activities. As the final phase of the global campaign against polio approaches, UNICEF collaboration will continue to be a critical element as CDC and its partners achieve the goal of eradication.
, a key partner in child health initiatives, has been a particularly critical ally in CDC’s global immunization activities. As the final phase of the global campaign against polio approaches, UNICEF collaboration will continue to be a critical element as CDC and its partners achieve the goal of eradication.* Within the U.S. government, the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) has had a longstanding relationship with CDC to support common global health objectives. The Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Global Health Affairs coordinates global health policy for the Department, providing opportunities to CDC, as well as relying on its technical resources. Several CDC staff members are assigned to USAID to work on these collaborative initiatives. The Fogarty International Center at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) serves as the locus for inter-agency collaborations in global health. The U.S. Department of State (DOS) is a crucial partner in carrying out CDC’s overseas programs and activities. DOS is responsible for assuring that all U.S. Government overseas programs and activities are consistent with the overall goals and objectives of U.S. foreign policy. Through its embassies and diplomatic corps around the world, the Department offers protection and support for agency personnel on long- and short-term assignments.
(USAID) has had a longstanding relationship with CDC to support common global health objectives. The Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Global Health Affairs coordinates global health policy for the Department, providing opportunities to CDC, as well as relying on its technical resources. Several CDC staff members are assigned to USAID to work on these collaborative initiatives. The Fogarty International Center at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) serves as the locus for inter-agency collaborations in global health. The U.S. Department of State (DOS) is a crucial partner in carrying out CDC’s overseas programs and activities. DOS is responsible for assuring that all U.S. Government overseas programs and activities are consistent with the overall goals and objectives of U.S. foreign policy. Through its embassies and diplomatic corps around the world, the Department offers protection and support for agency personnel on long- and short-term assignments.* In the private sector, several U.S. foundations demonstrate an interest in global health issues and projects by supporting programming in areas important to CDC. For example, the Rockefeller Foundation, with the help of consultants trained in the CDC EIS program, implemented the Public Health Schools Without Walls program, which shares the mission and competency-based field epidemiology training approach used by the Field Epidemiology Training Program (FETP). The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation recently has given high priority to its global health programs. Its areas of emphasis, including vaccine delivery, maternal mortality reduction, malaria, and TB are aligned with CDC’s interests, leading to many collaborative efforts. Rotary International supports the efforts of CDC and other global partners to add polio to the list of diseases eradicated from the world – a goal that is within reach.
recently has given high priority to its global health programs. Its areas of emphasis, including vaccine delivery, maternal mortality reduction, malaria, and TB are aligned with CDC’s interests, leading to many collaborative efforts. Rotary International supports the efforts of CDC and other global partners to add polio to the list of diseases eradicated from the world – a goal that is within reach.* Many U.S.-based international non-governmental organizations (NGOs) are actively engaged in international health projects. The relief agency CARE, for example, participates in a joint CARE-CDC Health Initiative (CCHI), which makes best use of CDC’s technical and scientific expertise and CARE’s on-the-ground capabilities to address critical health issues in countries around the world. The eradication of Guinea worm and the prevention of river blindness throughout the world tops the Atlanta-based Carter Center’s list of global health concerns. Through The Carter Center’s efforts, community-based intervention programs primarily in Africa have greatly reduced the burden of these diseases among some of the world’s poorest people. Combining forces with the CDC, WHO, UNICEF, and others, The Carter Center helps make the idea of public-private partnership in global health a reality.
, for example, participates in a joint CARE-CDC Health Initiative (CCHI), which makes best use of CDC’s technical and scientific expertise and CARE’s on-the-ground capabilities to address critical health issues in countries around the world. The eradication of Guinea worm and the prevention of river blindness throughout the world tops the Atlanta-based Carter Center’s list of global health concerns. Through The Carter Center’s efforts, community-based intervention programs primarily in Africa have greatly reduced the burden of these diseases among some of the world’s poorest people. Combining forces with the CDC, WHO, UNICEF, and others, The Carter Center helps make the idea of public-private partnership in global health a reality.* Launched in February 2001, the Measles Initiative is a long-term commitment to control measles deaths in Africa by vaccinating 200 million children and preventing 1.2 million deaths over five years. Leading this effort is the American Red Cross, United Nations Foundation, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), and the World Health Organization (WHO). Other key players in the fight against measles include the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and countries and governments affected by measles. While the Measles Initiative is focused in Africa where the majority of measles-related deaths occur, partners also work on a wide-range of health initiatives around the world, including measles control and other vaccination services outside of Africa.
, United Nations Foundation, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), and the World Health Organization (WHO). Other key players in the fight against measles include the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies and countries and governments affected by measles. While the Measles Initiative is focused in Africa where the majority of measles-related deaths occur, partners also work on a wide-range of health initiatives around the world, including measles control and other vaccination services outside of Africa.—————————————————————————————
“Providing National and World Leadership to Prevent Workplace Illnesses and Injuries”
—
Directory of NIOSH Offices and Key Personnel
—
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
Washington, DC
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
John Howard, MD – Director
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0625
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0625
Cynthia (Cindy) Harrison
Operations Coordinator
(202) 245-0674
Operations Coordinator
(202) 245-0674
Elizabeth Garza, MPH
Executive Assistant
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0668
Executive Assistant
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0668
Cynthia (Cindy) Harrison
Operations Coordinator
(202) 245-0674
Operations Coordinator
(202) 245-0674
Frank Hearl, PE
Chief of Staff
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0652
Chief of Staff
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0652
Charonda Brown
Secretary
(202) 245-0626
Secretary
(202) 245-0626
Christine Branche, BS, MSPH, PhD
Principal Associate Director
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0625
Principal Associate Director
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0625
Anita Schill, PhD
Associate Director for Science
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0667
Associate Director for Science
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0667
Alfreda Eaves-Taylor
Secretary
(202) 245-0625
Secretary
(202) 245-0625
Max Lum, EdD, MPA
Associate Director, Office of Health Communication and Global Collaboration
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0644
Associate Director, Office of Health Communication and Global Collaboration
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, DC 20201
(202) 245-0644
Cynthia (Cindy) Harrison
Operations Coordinator
(202) 245-0674
Operations Coordinator
(202) 245-0674
Fred Blosser
Public Affairs Officer
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9256
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, D.C. 20201
(202) 245-0645
Public Affairs Officer
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9256
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, D.C. 20201
(202) 245-0645
Charonda Brown
Secretary
(202) 245-0626
Secretary
(202) 245-0626
Sidney C. Soderholm, PhD
NORA Coordinator
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, D.C. 20201
(202) 245-0665
NORA Coordinator
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, D.C. 20201
(202) 245-0665
Alfreda Eaves-Taylor
Secretary
(202) 245-0631
Secretary
(202) 245-0631
Lewis Wade V., PhD
Senior Science Advisor
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, D.C. 20201
(202) 245-0625
Senior Science Advisor
395 E Street, S.W.
Suite 9200
Patriots Plaza Building
Washington, D.C. 20201
(202) 245-0625
Marie Chovanec
Secretary
(412) 386-5302
Secretary
(412) 386-5302
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Atlanta, GA
Diane D. Porter
Deputy Director for Management
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4505, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2500
Deputy Director for Management
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4505, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2500
Ernestine Brown
Secretary
(404) 498-2500
Secretary
(404) 498-2500
Margaret Kitt, MPH, MD
Deputy Director for Program
2400 Century Center, 4th Floor
(MS E-20)
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-2579
Deputy Director for Program
2400 Century Center, 4th Floor
(MS E-20)
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-2579
Ernestine Brown
Secretary
(404) 498-2500
Secretary
(404) 498-2500
Ken McKneely
Associate Director for Informatics
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4407, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2513
Associate Director for Informatics
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4407, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2513
Cozell Gilliams
(404) 498-2538
(404) 498-2538
Bill Brinkley
Information Systems Security Officer
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4202, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2508
Information Systems Security Officer
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4202, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2508
Cozell Gilliams
(404) 498-2538
(404) 498-2538
Kathy Kirkland
Acting Associate Director for Management and Operations (ADMO)
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4410, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2500
Acting Associate Director for Management and Operations (ADMO)
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4410, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2500
Chernique Conyers
Secretary
(404) 498-2588
Secretary
(404) 498-2588
James Spahr, RS, DAAS, CHEM, MPH
Associate Director for Emergency Preparedness
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4411, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-6185
Associate Director for Emergency Preparedness
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4411, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-6185
Pauline Benjamin
(404) 498-1376
(404) 498-1376
Lisa Delaney, BS, MS
Deputy Associate Director for Emergency Preparedness
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4403, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-2516
Deputy Associate Director for Emergency Preparedness
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4403, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-2516
Pauline Benjamin
(404) 498-1376
(404) 498-1376
Kelley Durst
Associate Director for Planning and Performance
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4503, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2500
Associate Director for Planning and Performance
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4503, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2500
Maisah Holmes
Secretary
(404) 498-2583
Secretary
(404) 498-2583
Ted Katz
Program Analyst
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4508, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2533
Program Analyst
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4508, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2533
Tracy Osborne
Public Health Analyst
1600 Clifton Rd.
MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-2542
Public Health Analyst
1600 Clifton Rd.
MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30329
(404) 498-2542
Nick Barone
Administrative Officer
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4506, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2502
Administrative Officer
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4506, MS E-20
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2502
Jim Newhall, PhD
Director, Office of Extramural Programs (OEP)
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4506, MS E-74
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2530
Director, Office of Extramural Programs (OEP)
1600 Clifton Rd.
Room 4506, MS E-74
Atlanta, GA 30333
(404) 498-2530
Regina Emerson
Secretary
(404) 498-2545
Secretary
(404) 498-2545
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DIVISIONS
—
Cincinnati, OH
—
Education and Information Division (EID)
Paul Schulte, PhD
Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C14
(513) 533-8302
Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C14
(513) 533-8302
Brenda Proffitt
Secretary
(513) 533-8383
Secretary
(513) 533-8383
Andrea Okun, DrPH
Deputy Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C14
(513) 533-8377
Deputy Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C14
(513) 533-8377
Sue Toles
Secretary
(513) 533-8336
Secretary
(513) 533-8336
Division of Surveillance, Hazard Evaluations, and Field Studies (DSHEFS)
Teresa Schnorr, PhD
Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
5555 Ridge
Cincinnati, OH 45213
Mailstop R12
(513) 841-4428
Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
5555 Ridge
Cincinnati, OH 45213
Mailstop R12
(513) 841-4428
Linda Worley
Secretary
(513) 841-4428
Secretary
(513) 841-4428
CAPT Ken Martinez
Deputy Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
5555 Ridge
Cincinnati, OH 45213
Mailstop R12
(513) 841-841-4428
Deputy Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
5555 Ridge
Cincinnati, OH 45213
Mailstop R12
(513) 841-841-4428
David Butler
Secretary
(513) 841-4584
Secretary
(513) 841-4584
Division of Applied Research and Technology (DART)
W. Gregory Lotz, MS, PhD
Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C22
(513) 533-8462
Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C22
(513) 533-8462
Maggie Ivory
Secretary
(513) 533-8105
Secretary
(513) 533-8105
Chris Gjessing
Deputy Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C22
(513) 533-8462
Deputy Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C22
(513) 533-8462
Debbie Lipps
Secretary
(513) 533-8577
Secretary
(513) 533-8577
Division of Compensation Analysis and Support (DCAS)
Stuart Hinnefeld
Interim Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C46
(513) 533-6825
Interim Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C46
(513) 533-6825
Helen Buelow
Secretary
(513) 533-6825
Fax: (513) 533-6826
Secretary
(513) 533-6825
Fax: (513) 533-6826
Dave Sundin
Deputy Director, Office of the Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C-46
(513) 533-6825
Deputy Director, Office of the Director
National Institute for Occupational Safety
and Health
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, Ohio 45226
Mailstop C-46
(513) 533-6825
Helen Buelow
Secretary
(513) 533-6825
Fax: (513) 533-6826
Secretary
(513) 533-6825
Fax: (513) 533-6826
r2p: Research To Practice at NIOSH
Amanda Harney, MPH
Team Lead for the Office of Research to Practice
Office of Health Communication & Global Collaborations
NIOSH
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, OH 45226
(513) 533-6842
Team Lead for the Office of Research to Practice
Office of Health Communication & Global Collaborations
NIOSH
4676 Columbia Parkway
Cincinnati, OH 45226
(513) 533-6842
Morgantown, WV
Health Effects Laboratory Division (HELD)
Albert E. Munson, PhD
Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-6121
Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-6121
Stacy M Downey
Secretary
(304) 285-6121
Secretary
(304) 285-6121
Denzil Slaughter
Deputy Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-6121
Deputy Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-6121
Tricia Kenney
Secretary
(304) 285-6365
Secretary
(304) 285-6365
Division of Safety Research (DSR)
Nancy Stout, EdD
Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5894
Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5894
Barbara Phillips
Secretary
(304) 285-6325
Secretary
(304) 285-6325
Tim Pizatella, MS
Deputy Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5894
Deputy Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5894
Betty Champagne
Secretary
(304) 285-5758
Secretary
(304) 285-5758
Division of Respiratory Disease Studies (DRDS)
David N. Weissman, MD
Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5749
Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5749
Brenda Armstrong
Secretary
(304) 285-5749
Secretary
(304) 285-5749
Joe Burkhart
Deputy Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5749
Deputy Director
1095 Willowdale Road
Morgantown, WV 26505-2888
(304) 285-5749
Kathy Boyce
Secretary
(304) 285-6284
Secretary
(304) 285-6284
Pittsburgh, PA
Office of Mine Safety and Health Research (OMSHR)
Jeffery L. Kohler, PhD
Director, OMSHR
Associate Director for Mining NIOSH
P.O. Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Rd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-5301
Director, OMSHR
Associate Director for Mining NIOSH
P.O. Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Rd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-5301
Marie Chovanec
Secretary
(412) 386-5302
Secretary
(412) 386-5302
Division of Mining Research Operations
Guner Gürtunca, PhD
Director
P.O.Box 18070
Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-6601
Director
P.O.Box 18070
Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-6601
Cindy Driscoll
Secretary
(412) 386-6602
Secretary
(412) 386-6602
Division of Mining Science and Technology
Thomas Novak, PhD
Director
P.O. Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Rd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-5313
Director
P.O. Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Rd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-5313
Suzanne Minoski
Secretary
(412) 386-6612
Secretary
(412) 386-6612
National Personal Protective Technology Laboratory (NPPTL)
Les Boord
Director
P.O.Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-6111
Director
P.O.Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
(412) 386-6111
Susan Buller
Secretary
(412) 386-4057
Secretary
(412) 386-4057
Roland BerryAnn
Deputy Director
P.O.Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
412) 386-6111
Deputy Director
P.O.Box 18070
626 Cochrans Mill Road
Pittsburgh, PA 15236
412) 386-6111
Dawn Zubasic
Secretary
(412) 386-6643
Secretary
(412) 386-6643
Alaska Regional Office
George Conway, MD, MPH
Director
Grace Hall, Suite 310
4230 University Drive
Anchorage, AK 99508
(907) 271-2382
Director
Grace Hall, Suite 310
4230 University Drive
Anchorage, AK 99508
(907) 271-2382
Western States Office
Max Kiefer
Director
Denver Federal Center
6th Ave & Kipling St.
Building 25, Room 2644
Lakewood CO 80225
303-236-5944
Director
Denver Federal Center
6th Ave & Kipling St.
Building 25, Room 2644
Lakewood CO 80225
303-236-5944
OTHER RESOURCES
Technical Information and Assistance
1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636)
Outside the U.S. 513-533-8328
TTY 1-888-232-6348
Outside the U.S. 513-533-8328
TTY 1-888-232-6348
Customer Service Representatives are available 24 hours/day, 7 days/week in both English and Spanish.
Human Resources Management Office (HRMO)
HRMO Pittsburgh
Teresa Zandier
(412) 386-6492
(412) 386-6492
HRMO
CDC/ATSDR
Atlanta Human Resources Center
4770 Buford Highway
Mailstop K-08
Atlanta, GA 30341
(770) 488-1725
(770) 488-11228 (TTY)
Email: hrcs@cdc.gov
Atlanta Human Resources Center
4770 Buford Highway
Mailstop K-08
Atlanta, GA 30341
(770) 488-1725
(770) 488-11228 (TTY)
Email: hrcs@cdc.gov
—
NIOSH Board of Scientific Counselors
—
Chair
FELKNOR, Sarah A., Dr.PH.
Director, Southwest Center for Occupational and Environmental Health
The University of Texas School of Public Health
P.O. Box 20186
Houston, Texas 77225-0186
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
FELKNOR, Sarah A., Dr.PH.
Director, Southwest Center for Occupational and Environmental Health
The University of Texas School of Public Health
P.O. Box 20186
Houston, Texas 77225-0186
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
Executive Secretary
ROSA, Roger R., Ph.D.
Senior Scientist
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Patriots Plaza I
395 E Street, SW
Suite 9200
Washington, DC 20201
Senior Scientist
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Patriots Plaza I
395 E Street, SW
Suite 9200
Washington, DC 20201
Office of Infectious Diseases
Members
AMICK, Benjamin C. III, Ph.D.
Associate Professor
University of Texas
School of Public Health
1200 Hermann Pressler
Houston, Texas 77030
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/09
Associate Professor
University of Texas
School of Public Health
1200 Hermann Pressler
Houston, Texas 77030
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/09
BUNN, William B., III
Vice President
International Truck & Engine Corporation
4201 Winfield Road
P.O. Box 1488
Warrenville, Illinois 60555
Term: 01/01/06-12/31/08
Vice President
International Truck & Engine Corporation
4201 Winfield Road
P.O. Box 1488
Warrenville, Illinois 60555
Term: 01/01/06-12/31/08
HAIGHT, Joel M., Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Department of Energy and Geo-Environmental Engineering
Pennsylvania State University
222 Hosler Building
University Park, Pennsylvania 16802
Term: 02/20/05-12/31/08
Associate Professor
Department of Energy and Geo-Environmental Engineering
Pennsylvania State University
222 Hosler Building
University Park, Pennsylvania 16802
Term: 02/20/05-12/31/08
HEANEY, Catherine A., Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Stanford Prevention Research Center
Stanford University School of Medicine
211 Quarry Road
Stanford, California 94305-5705
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
Associate Professor
Stanford Prevention Research Center
Stanford University School of Medicine
211 Quarry Road
Stanford, California 94305-5705
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
LAMAR, Eric S.
Assistant to the General President,
Principal Investigator
International Association of Firefighters
1750 New York Avenue, N.W., Third Floor
Washington, D.C. 20006
Term: 04/5/04-12/31/07
Assistant to the General President,
Principal Investigator
International Association of Firefighters
1750 New York Avenue, N.W., Third Floor
Washington, D.C. 20006
Term: 04/5/04-12/31/07
LIN, Mei-Li, Ph.D.
Executive Director
Research and Statistical Services
National Safety Council
1121 Spring Lake Drive
Itasca, Illinois 60143
Term: 02/18/05-12/31/08
Executive Director
Research and Statistical Services
National Safety Council
1121 Spring Lake Drive
Itasca, Illinois 60143
Term: 02/18/05-12/31/08
LIPSCOMB, Hester J., Ph.D.
Associate Professor
Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine
Duke University Medical Center
2200 West Main Street, Suite 700
Durham, North Carolina 27705
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
Associate Professor
Division of Occupational and Environmental Medicine
Duke University Medical Center
2200 West Main Street, Suite 700
Durham, North Carolina 27705
Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
MCCAULEY, Linda A., Ph.D. Associate Dean for Research School of Nursing University of Pennsylvania 420 Guardian Drive Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104-6096 Term: 01/01/07-12/31/09
MULHAUSEN, John R., Ph.D. Manager, Corporate Industrial Hygiene 3M Company Building 042-04-E-15 900 Bush Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55106 Term: 01/01/07-12/31/10
RAMACHANDRAN, Gurumurthy, Ph.D. Professor Division of Environmental Health Sciences School of Public Health University of Minnesota 420 Delaware Street, S.E., Room 1205 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Term: 01/01/07-12/31/09
REVILLE, Robert T., Ph.D.
Director
RAND, Institute for Civil Justice
1700 Main Street, P.O. Box 2138
Santa Monica, California 90407-2138
Term: 04/26/04-12/31/07
Director
RAND, Institute for Civil Justice
1700 Main Street, P.O. Box 2138
Santa Monica, California 90407-2138
Term: 04/26/04-12/31/07
SCHNEIDER, Scott
Director, Occupational Health and Safety
Laborers’ Health and Safety Fund of North America
905 Sixteenth Street, N.W., 3rd Floor
Washington, D.C. 20006
Term: 02/14/05-12/31/08
Director, Occupational Health and Safety
Laborers’ Health and Safety Fund of North America
905 Sixteenth Street, N.W., 3rd Floor
Washington, D.C. 20006
Term: 02/14/05-12/31/08
WARHEIT, David B., Ph.D.
Senior Research Toxicologist
Inhalation Toxicology, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc.
Haskell Laboratory, 1090 Elkton Road, P.O. Box 50
Newark, Delaware 19714-0050
Term: 04/09/04-12/31/07
Senior Research Toxicologist
Inhalation Toxicology, E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Inc.
Haskell Laboratory, 1090 Elkton Road, P.O. Box 50
Newark, Delaware 19714-0050
Term: 04/09/04-12/31/07
Office of Noncommunicable Diseases, Injury and Environmental Health
——
Offices of Surveillance, Epidemiology, Informatics, Laboratory Science, and Career Development
Office of the Chief of Staff
Office of the Chief Operating Officer
Office of Dispute Resolution and Equal Employment Opportunity
Associate Director for Communication
Associate Director for Program
Associate Director for Science
——
