Background
Brenner, Eric Richard was born on October 18, 1944 in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
Brenner, Eric Richard was born on October 18, 1944 in Boston, Massachusetts, United States.
Bachelor in French Literature, University of California, Berkeley, 1966; Doctor of Medicine, Dartmouth U., 1973.
Resident in internal medicine, Mount Zion Hospital, San Francisco, 1973-1975;
director outpatient medical services Tuberculosis Control Division, South Carolina. State Health Department, Columbia, 1976-1978;
fellow in infectious disease, University of Southern California, 1978-1980;
medical officer Tuberculosis Control Division, Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, 1980-1982;
assistant chief Bureau Disease Control, South Carolina. State Health Department, Columbia, 1982-1985;
medical officer Expanded Program on Immunization, World Health Organization, Geneva, 1985-1986;
assistant professor department community health & tropical medicine, U. Geneva, 1986-1989;
charge de cours Department Community Health and Tropical Medicine, U. Geneva, since 1991;
consultant medical epidemiologist, Epidemiology Resources, Columbia, since 1989;
medical epidemiologist, South Carolina.
Department Health and Environmental Control, Columbia, since 1992. Presented papers Center for Disease Control National Tuberculosis Conference, Atlanta, 1977, 84, 2d International Conference on Nosocomial Infections, Atlanta, 1980, Intersci. Conference on Antimicrobial Assemblies of God Theological Seminary and Chemotherapy, New Orleans, 1980, Chicago, 1981.
Adjunct associate professor internal medicine University of Southern California, 1985, associate clinical professor, since 1989. Conducted special projects World Health Organization Global Program on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Geneva, 1987, 89, Washington, 1990. With international health missions Geneva, 1986-1988, Thailand, 1985, Sri Lanka, 1986, among others.
Member International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease.
M. Karlann Puerschner, June 8, 1969. Children: Joel, Alexander.
