Background
DeAngelis, Catherine D. was born on January 2, 1940 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States.
(This text aims to provide complete coverage of paediatric...)
This text aims to provide complete coverage of paediatric medicine, and is made up of the following five sections: general paediatrics; the foetus and newborn; ambulatory paediatrics; the sick or hospitalized patient; and the paediatrician's companion - important things you forgot to remember. This edition has new chapters on high risk pregnancy, maternal adaptions to pregnancy, ethical issues in the newborn intensive care unit, sepsis and septic shock, insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, food allergies, lead poisoning, and the molecular basis of diagnosis and roseola.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/039751221X/?tag=2022091-20
DeAngelis, Catherine D. was born on January 2, 1940 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States.
Bachelor, Wilkes College, 1965; Doctor of Medicine, U. Pittsburgh, 1969; Master in Public Health, Harvard University, 1973.
Intern in pediatrics, Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh, 1969-1970;
resident in pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, 1970-1972;
teaching fellow pediatrics department international health School Public Health, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, 1972;
pediatrician, Roxbury Comprehensive Health Clinic, Boston, 1972-1973;
assistant professor pediatrics College Physicians and Surgeons, assistant professor health service administration School Public Health, Columbia University, 1973-1975;
member of staff division pediatric ambulatory care, director medical education Child Care Project, Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, 1973-1975;
assistant professor pediatrics School Medicine, University of Wisconsin, 1975-1977;
associate professor pediatrics School Medicine, University of Wisconsin, 1977-1978;
director ambulatory pediatric services, University of Wisconsin Hospitals, 1975-1978;
associate professor pediatrics, Johns Hopkins School Medicine, 1978-1985;
director pediatric primary care and adolescent medicine, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1978-1984;
co-director adolescent pregnancy program, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1979-1982;
with department health services administration and department international health, Johns Hopkins School Hygiene and Public Health, 1980-1990;
director residency training department pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1983-1990;
director division general pediatrics and adolescent medicine, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1984-1990;
deputy department chairman pediatrics, Johns Hopkins School Medicine, 1983-1990;
professor pediatrics, Johns Hopkins School Medicine, since 1986;
associate dean academic affairs, Johns Hopkins School Medicine, 1990-1993;
senior associate dean academic affairs and faculty, Johns Hopkins School Medicine, 1993-1994;
vice dean academic affairs and faculty, since 1994. Member Governor's Task Force to Evaluate Health Care in Wisconsin State Prisons,1975-1978. Chairman ambulatory care committee University of Wisconsin Hospital, 1976-1978.
Member medical school admissions committee University of Wisconsin School Medicine, 1976-1978, chairman, 1977-1978. Member executive county department pediatrics and Children's Center, Johns Hopkins University School Medicine, 1982-1990, chairman finance committee department pediatrics, 1984-1985, chairman associate professor's promotion committee, 1985-1988. Chairman of Commission developing Women's Health Center at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, since 1993.
Member Governor's Task Force on Women's Health, Maryland., since 1993, chair since 1994. Member searchcom. University of Wisconsin, 1976, Johns Hopkins School Medicine, 1984, 88, 92, 93. Member of national review committee for accreditation of nurse practitioners American Nurses' Association, 1975-1979, co-chairman, 1977.
Member peer review committee nurse practitioner programs division nursing Health Resources Agency, Department Health, Edition and Welfare, 1979-1981. Member National Commision on Nursing, 1985-1986, Physician Consortium on Substance Abuse Education, since 1989. Member clinical scholar's advising committee Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, 1992-1994, Association Academy Health Centers, since 1993.
Member Association Health Superior vena cava syndrome Research, since 1993. With immunization team, Nicaragua, 1969. Subintern Harbel Hospital, Liberia, West Africa, 1969.
Organizer immunization program Peru, 1972, West Indies School Nursing, 1977. Member editorial board The Hospital Medical Staff, since 1982, Pediatrician, since 1984, Journal of Pediatrics, since 1986, Pediatric Annals, since 1990, Pediatrics in Review, since 1990, Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine, since 1993. Reviewer Academy Medicine, American Journal Diseases of Children, American Journal Medicine, Clinical Pediatrics, Journal Pediatrics, Medical Care, Pediatrics.
Writer weekly column Baltimore Sun, 1987-1990.
(This text aims to provide complete coverage of paediatric...)
Member steering committee Rural Health Planning, Wisconsin. Consultant Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, since 1973. Member of advisory group on improving outcomes for children Pew Charitable Trusts, 1991-1992.
Member of advisory panel medicine Pew HealthProfession's Commission. Member of national advising committee Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholars Program, since 1992. Fellow APHA, American Academy Pediatrics (government affairs committee 1984-1988, chapter III youth committee New York chapter 1974-1975, chairman adolscent committee Maryland. chapter 1981-1984).
Member American Pediatr. Society (secretary, treasurer since 1989), American Board Pediatrics (examiner since 1986, long range planning committee 1990-1991, chairman ling rangeplanning committee since 1992, board directors since 1990, finance committee since 1991, secretary, treasurer 1993-1995, chair-elect 1995-1996, chair 1996, search committee 1990), Society Adolscent Medicine, Alpha Omega Alpha.
M. James C. Harris.