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FACULTY
HIGHLIGHTS
A residency
program is, in many ways, nothing more than the constellation of
people that work together to make it happen. Across the spectrum
of general medicine and in its subspecialties, our dedicated and
diverse faculty brings enthusiasm for teaching and learning, commitment
to providing high quality patient care, and interest in mentoring
resident physicians. As the profiles below depict, they also bring
passion for the mission of the institution and creativity in research
and advocacy that advances that mission.
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Anne
Fabiny, MD
"Cambridge Health Alliance is the only academic health
center in greater Boston that has two outstanding clinical programs
to serve frail, community-dwelling older adults. The organization
has a clear commitment to meeting the needs of this population,
which also allows us to also teach in a wide variety of settings."
Anne Fabiny is the Chief of Geriatrics at CHA. She is a clinician-educator
and deeply committed to providing students and housestaff with a
meaningful, evidence-based education in the care of older adults
in a variety of settings. She is the co-director of the Harvard
Medical School/Reynolds Foundation Award Advancement of Geriatrics
Education Project. Dr. Fabiny completed her residency training in
family medicine at the University of Wisconsin and her fellowship
in geriatrics at Harvard. She has served as the geriatrics fellowship
director and director of geriatrics education at the Beth Israel
Deaconess Medical Center before coming to CHA in 2006.
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Rose
Goldman, MD
"Understanding our patients means seeing them in their environmental
and social context. At Cambridge Health Alliance we reach beyond
the office."
Dr.
Goldman has spent 20 years bridging the worlds of environmental
medicine and public health with clinical medicine through teaching,
research, clinical practice, and public service. After completing
residencies in Internal Medicine and Preventive Medicine, she joined
the faculty at The Cambridge Hospital in 1981. She founded the hospital's
program in Occupational and Environmental Medicine where she continues
an active clinical practice. At Harvard Medical School, at Harvard
School of Public Health, and within our residency program, she is
recognized as an enthusiastic educator and mentor. Her research
interests include in neurotoxicity, heavy metals, repetitive strain
injuries, and pediatric environmental health.
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David
Himmelstein, MD
"Cambridge Health Alliance is unique, driven by a mission
of service for the oppressed. It fulfills this mission not just
by seeking excellence in the clinic, but also by nurturing research
and advocacy on behalf of the underserved."
Dr.
David Himmelstein is a respected primary care clinician and internationally-recognized
health policy researcher. He completed an internal medicine residency
at Highland Hospital in Oakland, California, and a research fellowship
in General Internal Medicine at Harvard. He is a leading advocate
for US national health insurance and co-founder of the single-payer
advocacy group, "Physicians for a National Health Program."
He has published five books and more than seventy research articles
on access to care and health care financing. At Cambridge Health
Alliance, Dr. Himmelstein supervises a journal club for residents,
and leads both the Department's Division of Social and Community
Medicine and the general medicine research team
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Marie
Louise Jean-Baptiste, MD
"Cambridge Health Alliance has given me the tools and the
opportunity to work with an ethnically diverse community. I take
great pride in being able to serve in such an extremely rich milieu
and am fortunate to be able to fulfill my deepest aspirations in
serving this community."
Dr.
Jean-Baptiste graduated from the School of Medicine and Pharmacy
at the University of Haiti. After completing her primary care training
at The Cambridge Hospital, she joined the faculty. Her areas of
interest are HIV medicine and culturally competent care. She serves
as the residency program's Director for Minority Affairs and works
to recruit and mentor resident physicians from under-represented
minority backgrounds. She has also helped establish a support system
that includes events to facilitate relationships between minority
residents and faculty. Dr. Jean-Baptiste teaches cultural competence
at Harvard Medical School.
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Elizabeth
Gaufberg, MD
"I feel proud and fortunate to be part of an institution
where human relationships are recognized as centrally important
to what we do. Our physicians genuinely care about their patients,
our teachers about their students, colleagues about each other."
Dr.
Liz Gaufberg trained in both internal medicine and psychiatry at
CHA and has been on the faculty of both departments for the past
12 years. She directs both psychosocial social training for the
CHA Medicine Residency Program and social science training for the
Harvard Medical School Cambridge Integrated Clerkship. Liz has a
strong interest in medical professionalism and has developed an
interactive professional boundaries curriculum for medical trainees.
Liz is a co-founder of the CHA medical humanities initiative which
strives to incorporate art and literature into medical student and
residency education, and is a co-editor of Auscultations, the CHA
employee literary arts journal.
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| Michael
C. Payne, MD, MPH, FACG, FACP
"Without
a doubt this has been one of the most professionally rewarding jobs
I've ever held. The staff is outstanding in both their level of
expertise and their commitment to patient care and academics. The
community is supportive and diverse. And the program for medical
education seems to have found that delicate balance between high
expectations and humane treatment."
Michael Payne was born and raised in Chicago. He earned BA, MD,
and MPH degrees from Harvard and completed both an internal medicine
residency and a gastroenterology fellowship in Boston. He worked
for 15 years in a private multispecialty group in Williamstown,
MA where he served as the hospital's chief of endoscopy. He spent
three years with a gastrointestinal specialist group in Nashville,
TN before joining the Cambridge Health Alliance staff in 2006. He
has had a long interest in education and has lectured widely in
colleges across the country on diversity and academic performance.
He serves as a nonresident tutor and pre-med advisor at one of Harvard
College houses. When he is not teaching or taking care of patients,
he enjoys astronomy, scuba diving, fencing, and helping his four
children with homework.
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