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The American Medical Writers Association ( AMWA) is a professional association for medical communicators, with more than 4,000 members in the United States, Canada, and 30 other countries. [ 1] AMWA is governed by a board of directors composed of the elected officers, 6–8 at-large directors, and the chapter advisory council chair.
AMWA Journal. The AMWA Journal is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal and the official publication of the American Medical Writers Association (AMWA). The journal "aims to be the authoritative, comprehensive source of information about knowledge, skills, and opportunities in the field of medical communication worldwide." [1]
Brian Andrews (doctor) Brian T. Andrews (born June 5, 1955) is a neurosurgeon specializing in pediatric neurosurgery, [1] minimally invasive spinal surgery, brain tumors, neuro-oncology, neurotrauma, spinal stenosis and general neurosurgery. He is chairman of the Department of Neurosciences at California Pacific Medical Center and a founder of ...
The Walter C. Alvarez Memorial Award is named in his honor and is presented to a member or nonmember of the American Medical Writers Association to honor excellence in communicating health care developments and concepts to the public. He is most notable for his enlightened approach to homosexuality and his efforts to educate the medical ...
A medical writer, also referred to as medical communicator, [1] is a person who applies the principles of clinical research in developing clinical trial documents that effectively and clearly describe research results, product use, and other medical information. The medical writer develops any of the five modules of the Common Technical Document.
Morris Fishbein (July 22, 1889 – September 27, 1976) was an American physician and editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) from 1924 to 1950. Ira Rutkow's Seeking the Cure: A History of Medicine in America provides a brief overview of Fishbein's influence on American medicine during the Interwar period. [1]: 192–199.
Keith L. Moore. Keith Leon Moore (5 October 1925 - 25 November 2019) [2] was a professor in the division of anatomy, in the faculty of Surgery, at the University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Moore was associate dean for Basic Medical Sciences in the university's faculty of Medicine and was Chair of Anatomy from 1976 to 1984.
Danielle Ofri. Danielle Ofri is an American essayist, editor, and practicing internist. She is an attending physician at Bellevue Hospital, and a clinical professor of medicine at the New York University School of Medicine. [1] Her writing appears in The New Yorker, The New York Times, and The Lancet.