Background
Nemeroff, Charles Barnet was born on September 7, 1949 in Bronx, New York, United States. Son of Philip Peace and Sarah (Greenberg) Nemeroff.
neurobiology and psychiatry educator
Nemeroff, Charles Barnet was born on September 7, 1949 in Bronx, New York, United States. Son of Philip Peace and Sarah (Greenberg) Nemeroff.
Master of Science, Northeastern University, 1973. Doctor of Philosophy, University North Carolina, 1976, Doctor of Medicine 1981. Diplomate American Board Psychiatry and Neurology.
Licensed physician, North Carolina, Georgia.
Research assistant ichthyology American Museum Natural History, New York City, 1968-1971, neurochemistry laboratory McLean Hospital, Belmont, Massachusetts, 1971-1972. Research associate surgery Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, 1972-1973. Teaching assistant biology Northeastern University, 1972-1973.
Postdoctoral fellow Biological Sciences Research Center, U. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1976-1977, researchfellow, 1977-1983, clinical instructor psychiatry, 1983.
Resident in psychiatry North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill, 1981-1983. Assistant professor department psychiatry and pharmacology Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, 1983-1985, associate professor psychiatry, 1985-1989, associate professor pharmacology, 1986-1989, professor departments psychiatry and pharmacology, 1989-1991.
Chief division biological psychiatry, 1988-1991, professor, department chairman psychiatry and behavioral science Emory University School Medicine, 1991, Reunette West. Harris professor psychiatry and behavioral science, 1994. Visiting professor physiology Catholic University, Santiago, Chile, 1978.
Predoctoral fellow Schizophrenia Research Foundation, Society Scottish Rite, Lexington, Massachusetts, 1975-1976.
Postdoctoral fellow National Institute Neurological, Communicative Disorders and Stroke, 1977. Science county National Alliancefor Research Schizophrenia and Deptession, 1997. Recipient Michiko Kuno award University North Carolina, 1978, 79, Merck award for academic excellence, 1981.
Grantee National Institute Aging, 1982-1983, National Institute of Mental Health, 1983.
Merck award for young investigators American Geriatrics Society, 1985, 2d prize Anna Monica Foundation for Research in Endogenous Depression, 1987, Merit award National Institute of Mental Health, 1987. Nanaline Duke fellow Duke U. Medical Center, 1985-1987.
Research prize World Federation Societies of Biological Psychiatry, 1991. Recipient Edward J. Sachar award Columbia University, 1993, Edward A. Strecker prize Institutional Pennsylvania Hospital, 1993, Outstanding Alumni award in health science Northeastern University, 1995.
Fellow American College Neuropsychopharmacology (Mead Johnson travel award 1982, Efron award 1987, county 1993, president 1997), American College Psychiatrists (chairman contributions committee 1991-1993, education committee 1993-1996, 96, board regents 1994-1997, mood disorders research award 1998). Member Society Neurosci. (program committee 1993-1995), American Association for the Advancement of Science, New York Academy Sciences, International Society Psychoneuroendocrinology (president 1993-1996, Curt P. Richter award 1985), International Society Neurochemistry, American Society Neurochemistry (Jordi-Folch-Pi award 1987), Endocrine Society, International Society Neuroendocrinology, Society Biological Psychiatry (Agricultural Engineer Bennett award 1979, gold medal award 1996), American Federation Clinical Research, American Medical Association, American Pain Society, American Psychiatric Association (Kempf award 1989, Samuel Hibbs award 1991, county research 1993, chairman 1994-1995, research prize 1996), Argentine Association Psychoneuroendocrinology (science council), National Depressive and Manic Depressive Disorders Association (Vice-President 1996, Gerald L. Klerman Lifetime Achievement award 1997), Sigma Xi.
Married Melissa Ann Pilkington, May 24, 1980. Children: Matthew P. (deceased 1997), Amanda P., Sarah-Frances P. Bachelor of Science, City College of New York, 1970.