Talk:A. Eugene Washington
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Updating A. Eugene Washington Wikipedia Biography
[edit]Hi FuzzyMagma, I appreciate your help transferring part of the sandbox to the article and respect your editorial style and interpretation of Wikipedia policies. I'm addressing a few points to improve the biography further from the perspectives in Wikipedia:WikiProject Biography/Science and academia.
First, I'm afraid I have to disagree; the "selected publication" or "significant publication" section is a place for readers who want in-depth information on a subject's research, but the context is too much for inclusion in the subject's Wikipedia biography. On the science and academia BLP talk page, many conversations come to a consensus on a short selected publications section[5 publications]. I would like to shorten my original suggested list to 5 papers. Could you take a look at the talk page and the archived talk pages and let me know your thoughts on this?----Chefmikesf (talk) 20:47, 11 January 2024 (UTC)
Suggested Biography Improvements
[edit]A. Eugene Washington Wikipedia Biography Improvements
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Location:Lead Paragraph and the History Section
1. Content suggestions are underlined below
Washington served as the founding chair of the Board of Governors of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), which the Affordable Care Act authorized to research clinical effectiveness.[1]
Research and career After graduating, Washington joined the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.[2] His career in medicine and health policy began at the U.S. Public Health Service Hospital in New York.[3] Washington completed a residency in Preventive Medicine at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health in 1979.[4] UCSF In 1989 Washington joined the faculty at the University of California, San Francisco.[2] In the same year, Washington co-led the creation of the Center for Reproductive Health Policy Research in the Institute for Health Policy Studies and the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences.[5] In 1996, Washington became Chair of the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences.[6] In 1997 Washington was elected to the National Academy of Medicine, and later served on their governing council.[7] He led several projects at UCSF, including the implementation of a ten-point diversity initiative.[8] In 2002, he was honored with UCSF's Chancellor Award for Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Leadership, an award for "outstanding commitment and service to the ideals of diversity, equity, and inclusion".[9] He established the Medical Effectiveness Research Centre for Diverse Populations, which looked to promote health and prevent disease in ethnically diverse populations.[10][11] He worked with colleagues at Stanford University to lead an evidence-based practice centre.[11] In 2004, Washington was appointed Executive Vice Chancellor and in 2006 became the university’s first Provost while continuing to serve as Executive Vice Chancellor.[12] Washington worked at the UCSF School of Medicine until 2009.[13] UCLA Heath Washington was made vice chancellor and dean at the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA in 2009.[13][14] There he worked as professor of gynaecology and health policy.[11] In 2011, he was appointed chief executive officer of UCLA Health System.[15] Clinical Effectiveness Research and the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute Washington served as the founding chair of the board of governors of the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI), which was authorised by the Affordable Care Act to research clinical effectiveness.[16] His research considered medical technologies and the translation of health research into policy. Washington oversaw the creation of policy guidelines on cervical cancer and prenatal genetics. He joined Johnson & Johnson as a director in 2012.[2] Duke University Health System In 2015, Washington was appointed chancellor for health affairs at Duke University and president and CEO of the Duke University Health System.[17] In fall of 2016, Washington initiated Healthy Duke, a program to improve health and wellness of Duke's students, faculty, and staff.[18] Washington helped found the Duke Margolis Center for Health Policy. Washington stepped down from his executive roles at Duke University on June 30, 2023.[19] Washington remained chancellor emeritus at Duke University.[20] Washington is a member of the National Academy of Medicine since 1997, and American Academy of Arts & Sciences since 2014,[21] and former member of the Scientific Management Review Board for the NIH.[22] He was a Chair of the California Healthcare Foundation, [23] and the California Wellness Foundation.[24] He is a trustee for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation.[25][26]
Selected Publications
References
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