News & Announcements
- Congratulations to the May 2009 Graduates
- New Graduate Programs in the Biological Sciences Focus on Interdisciplinary Research and Learning
- Health Policy Symposium at University of the Sciences Focused on Digital Healthcare
- Dr. Glenn Beamer Named Director of Public Health
- Mayes College Webinar ~ Inpact of the world economy on Healthcare Business and Policy, April 1
- Geriatric Health Learning Series Addresses Senior Health Needs
- USP Welcomed Twenty New Graduate Students at Orientation January 7th
- Dr. Robert I. Field Named Chair of the Health Policy & Public Health Department
- Dr. McEwen Named First Houghton Chair in Chemistry and Biochemistry
- American Chemical Society Brings University Contingent
- MBA Students Travel to Japan
- Alumni Give USP Students Career Advice
- Health Care Regulation in America: Complexity, Confrontation, and Compromise
- Using Computers to Unlock the Secrets of Molecules
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Congratulations to the May 2009 Graduates
The Next Chapter Begins for the Class of 2009
Before the nearly 500 graduates of the class of 2009, University of the Sciences in Philadelphia President Dr. Philip Gerbino called proudly upon the class to seek opportunity and strive to reach their full potential, even as they face "a world of unvertainty and a challenging economy."
"Engage in the crucial debates of our time. Acknowledge and embrace the interdependence of a flat world, a global economy, and finite global resources...You must be part of the remedy," Dr. Gerbino challenged as friends and families of the graduates packed the Mann Center for the Performing Arts at the University's 188th Commencement ceremony on Wednesday, May 20, 2009.
In addition to the conferring degrees to graduates of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the College of Health Sciences, the Mishner College of Arts and Sciences, the Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy, and the College of Graduate Studies, the University also bestowed three honorary doctor of science degrees.
Honorary degree recipients, Fred M. Eckel P'61, MS, RPh, executive director for the North Carolina Assosiation of Pharmacists, and Marilyn Moffat, PT PhD, professor of physical therapy at New York University and president of the World Confederation for Physical Therapy, shared their stories of professional success and imparted experienced wisdom. Britton Chance, PhD, Professor Emeritus at University of Pennsylvania, was granted his degree in absentia.
"As a result of your training in this unique environment, you will have parts to play in this potentially exciting time in health services delivery," said Dr. Moffat. "Your roles will require your openness to new ideas, new technololgy, and new approaches to examination and intervention...Each of you in your own way has the ability to shape your destiny and the destiny of your particular profession."
Alumnus Eckel challenged the graduates to take a few minutes to ponder the questions, "Why am I here?" to begin the process of discovering their life's pupose and the legacy they will leave behind.
Following the stating of the health professional's oath and the pharmacist's oath, this year's valedictorian Carson Brooke Adams Hum '09, addressed his fellow graduates:
"Of all the healtcare professionals I've encountered in my life, I cannot tell you who was the most knowledgeable or the most skillful, but I could tell you who treated me with the most respect and dignity," he said. "In the oaths sworn to today, the ideas of morality and hunmanity are of the upmost importance...I ask you to look beyond the lofty wording of these oaths, and to look at the essence of the precepts included. Not just as a new graduate entering your profession, but also as an individual meant to work in unison with the rest of humankind."
The final award bestowed at the ceremony was the Lindback Foundation Award for Distinguished Teaching, which was presented to Laura A. Mondos, PharmD, associate professor of clinical pharmacy and assistant dean of the pharmacy programs.
As Dr. Gerbino gave his final address to the class of 2009, he saluted their convictions, courage, enthusiasm, passion, creativity, and dedication, and charged their generation with "restoring peace, trust, understanding, and compassion to this world."
"You have every right to be proud. Look around to your classmates. Each on of them will touch the lives of so many others. You are honored to be in their presence. Your classmates, now colleagues, individually and in aggregate, will be the leaders for your ear and beyond."
As the recessional tune "Trumpet Voluntary" echoed throughout the arena at the end of commencement, the graduates proceeded up the aisles to begin the next chapter of their lives. In a time of economic and enviornmental uncertainty, one thing is for certain: University of the Sciences' class of 2009 is well-prepared for both the challenges and the tremendous opportunities ahead.
Written By: Marisa Olson
Click Here to view the graduate student's graduation photo album
Click Here to view the commencement program
New Graduate Programs in the Biological Sciences Focus on Interdisciplinary Research and Learning
PhD and MS degrees in biological sciences enable students to work with genes and proteins in solving real-world problems
To meet a growing need for broadly-trained professionals in the pharmaceutical and biotechnology fields, the Biological Sciences Graduate Program at University of the Sciences in Philadelphia is crossing traditional academic boundaries in its new degree offerings. The new PhD in cell and molecular biology and a professional MS degree in cell biology and biotechnology provide students with interdisciplinary graduate experiences.
“We’re offering a small program with diverse research opportunities,” said Dr. John R. Porter, graduate programs director, who explained that the degrees fill fundamental niches for the mid-Atlantic region and beyond. The exclusive focus on interdisciplinary research and learning, emphasis on biotechnology, drug discovery and delivery, and a vast and varied range of topics and disciplines, differentiate the program from other regional offerings.
The graduate tracks provide opportunities for advanced learning in cell biology, molecular biology and genetics, biotechnology, bioinformatics, biochemistry and structural biology, and the business applications that support these pursuits.
“In the pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries, interest in individuals who specialize within a single focus is waning,” Dr. Porter said. “Instead, these industries are increasingly looking for professionals trained across multiple disciplines who can work in several facets.”
· With a PhD in cell and molecular biology, students are exposed to multiple disciplines and guided through the understanding of complex biological systems. The program prepares students for advanced research as well as supervisory positions in industry, government service, or academia.
· The professional MS combines courses in the scientific fields with key business courses that prepare students for management positions in industry, advanced training in related fields such as patent law, marketing or medicine, technical positions; or further education leading to PhD, MD, or MD/PhD degrees.
“The program’s interdisciplinary approach throughout graduate education places students at the forefront of knowledge of cell and molecular biology, and shapes them into career scientists of high value to industry, government, and academia,” Dr. Porter said.
These degree options were added to the already successful cell biology and biotechnology MS and MS (non-thesis) degree options. All of the graduate programs use evening courses to make the degrees accessible to the working student. A certificate in biotechnology is under development.
For more information about University of the Sciences and the Biological Sciences Graduate Programs, visit http://www.gradschool.usp.edu/programs/biological_sciences.
Written By: Marisa Olson
Contact: Marisa Olson
Contact Email: m.olson@usp.edu
Bioinformatics Online Informations Session, May 28
Please join us on May 28 at 8:00 p.m. EST for an online information session discussing University of the Sciences' Master of Science in Bioinformatics graduate program.
Randy Zauhar, PhD, director of the Bioinformatics program will host as live chat session and answer any questions you have about the program. An admission representative will also be available to discuss your questions about the application process.
USP's Master program in Bioinformatics will prepare you to be a specialist involved in all aspects of collecting, assembling, and analyzing the staggering qualities of information that are being generated by the Human Genome Project, as well as genome projects for other animals, plants, and disease-causing microrganisms.
Register now and log on May 28 to speak directly with faculty and admissions representatives who can speak to you about USP’s Bioinformatics MS program.
Health Policy Symposium at University of the Sciences Focused on Digital Healthcare
Wrap-up of the May 14, 2009 Symposium
“What is the future of digital healthcare?”
With billions of dollars already committed by the government, the Future of Health Information Technology has yet to be charted. A panel of prominent experts with experience in industry, government, academia, and medicine convened at University of the Sciences to provide a framework for understanding this emerging technology and its limitless potential.
The Department of Health Policy and Public Health at the University’s Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy was proud to present this unique forum for policy dialogue. The panel aimed to define a vision for digital healthcare and present an understanding for this emerging technology that has the potential to bring tremendous strides in patient care and population health but also new threats to patient privacy and new opportunities for external intrusions into clinical practice.
Sponsored by the Department of Health Policy and Public Health at the University’s Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy, the Future of Health Information Technology is the sixth installment in an ongoing series of symposia to focus on issues in healthcare.
For more information about the symposium that took place May 14, 2009 visit the symposium webpage. The webpage has features that include a key points list, selected video clips, downloadable audio, a photo gallary and DVD's you can order from previous symposiums, please visit the webpage at www.usp.edu/symposium.
Made possible by an unrestricted educational grant from AstraZeneca Pharmaceuticals
Dr. Glenn Beamer Named Director of Public Health
Glenn Beamer, PhD, has been named director of the master of public health program (MPH) and associate professor of public health at University of the Sciences in Philadelphia. The program is in the Department of Health Policy and Public Health of the University’s Mayes College. Dr. Beamer is the program’s first permanent director and will lead the effort to secure accreditation from the Council on Education in Public Health (CEPH).
“We are delighted that someone with Glenn’s track record of scholarship and academic leadership will be heading up the MPH program,” said Dr. Robert I Field, chair of the Department of Health Policy and Public Health. “Under his direction, the program is poised to become a vital source of education, scholarship, and community service in meeting the public health needs of the Philadelphia region and of the nation as a whole.”
Dr. Beamer most recently served as director of the Margaret Chase Smith Policy Center at the University of Maine. He has also served as assistant professor of public policy at The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at Rutgers University. In previous positions, he was assistant professor in the Departments of Politics and Health Evaluation Sciences at the University of Virginia, and visiting professor in the Department of Government at the College of William and Mary. He was also a Robert Wood Johnson Scholar in Health Policy Research at the University of California at Berkeley and at San Francisco.
“University of the Sciences offers me a great opportunity to initiate cross disciplinary study between the public health program, and occupational therapy, physical therapy, and environmental sciences departments,” Dr. Beamer said. “I look forward to utilizing community-based learning in the classroom.”
Dr. Beamer’s research interests have focused on health policy issues related to children, and on community health politics. His articles have appeared in numerous scholarly journals, including the Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law, Policy Studies Journal, State Politics & Policy Quarterly, Labor History, and the Review of Policy Research. His first book, Creative Politics: Taxes and Public Goods in a Federal System, was published by the University of Michigan Press.
Dr. Beamer is a graduate of the University of Michigan with a MA and PhD in political science. He received a BA from the College of William & Mary. He currently resides in Philadelphia, Pa., with his wife, Emily.
Written by: Sabrina Walter
Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Poilcy Webinar ~ Impact of the World Economy on Healthcare Business and Policy
Join us on Wednesday April 1, 2009 at 8:00PM EST for a free live webinar. This webinar presentation will provide participants with a prospective of how the current economy is impacting healthcare business and policy and what this all means to the way we are providing education at Mayes College. Anyone with an interest in the healthcare industry is welcome to attend.
Deans of the Mayes College Presenting and Topics to be covered:
- William Ashton, Dean of Mayes College of Healthcare Business and Policy ~ Vision and mission…who are we and what are we doing.
- Stephanie Zarus, Associate Dean for Entrepreneurial Activities ~ Trends in the healthcare industry and the economy of health care.
- Shannon Marquez, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs ~ Mayes College investments and positioning of program resources for student success.
- Questions and Answers ~ At the end of the session attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions about our graduate degree and certificate programs.
Click Here to reserve your seat now! We hope to see you online!
Geriatric Health Learning Series Addresses Senior Health Needs
The Institute for Geriatric Studies at Mayes College and The Department of Pharmacy Practice/Pharmacy Administration is pleased to present a Geriatric Health Learning Series Seminar.
The number of older adults will double between now and 2030 and we as a nation are not prepared to meet their health needs. Attend this geriatric health learning series so you can be among those prepared to care for our growing nation of seniors. So join us for this learning opportunity.
LOCATION: AstraZeneca Auditorium - STC 145
TIME: 5:00 - 7:00 PM.
A light dinner will be served.
The dates for the series are:
* January 29, 2009
* February 5, 2009
* February 19, 2009
* March 19, 2009
* March 26, 2009
* April 2, 2009
* April 23, 2009
All Faculty, Staff and Students are welcome to attend. To register, contact Lynell White at l.white@usp.edu
NOTE: A reminder notice will be sent out prior to each presentation.
USP Welcomed Twenty New Graduate Students at Orientation January 7th
The College of Graduate Studies hosted the New Graduate Student Orientation on the evening of January 7th. Twenty new graduate students attended and were welcomed to USP. The icebreaker for the students was a fun bingo game called "Mingle Bigno" where the students got a chance to meet & greet for a chance to win a cool prize.
The new students met faculty & staff, processed their student ID cards, registered for courses, activated their USP email & network accounts, learned how to access WebAdvisor (the student information system), Angel (the course management system) and remote Library resources. The Graduate School also had drawings for the Beth Kelly Memorial Prize (an IPod Shuffle) and an array of USP logo prizes.
The evening wrapped up with a reception to celebrate and congratulate the new graduate students.
Click Here to check out the event photo album and photo albums from past orientations.
Dr. Robert I. Field Named Chair of the Health Policy & Public Health Department
Dr. Field, a noted health policy scholar, has published widely and speaks regularly on legal and ethical aspects of healthcare. His recent work covers issues in vaccines, managed care, genetic screening, drug safety, and healthcare industry regulation. He is the author of Health Care Regulation in America: Complexity, Confrontation and Compromise, a comprehensive overview of the regulation of healthcare that was recently published by Oxford University Press. He is also a frequent commentator on health policy issues in the media.
“I have enjoyed the challenge of building a strong health policy program at the oldest college of pharmacy in the United States,” Dr. Field said. “It is gratifying to see it expand into a full department that continues to produce important research and scholarship on policy issues affecting the health of Americans, and to educate future leaders in the field. The issues facing the healthcare system seem to grow in importance each day, and I am proud of the University’s efforts to help address those concerns.”
Dr. Field is also a senior fellow of the Leonard Davis Institute of Health Economics at University of Pennsylvania, and a member of the adjunct faculty of the Wharton School. Prior to joining University of the Sciences, he was in charge of business planning and development for the primary care network of the University of Pennsylvania Health System. He has also conducted health policy research at the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences and the Center for Law and Health Sciences at Boston University, and has practiced health law with the Philadelphia firm of Ballard Spahr Andrews & Ingersoll.
Dr. Field received a PhD in psychology from Boston University, a master’s degree in public health from the Harvard School of Public Health, a law degree from Columbia University, and an undergraduate degree magna cum laude from Harvard College. He is a native of New York City and currently resides in Merion Station, Pa. with his family.
Written By: Marisa Olson
Contact: Marisa Olson
Contact Email: m.olson@usp.edu
Contact Phone: 215.596.8788
Dr. McEwen Named First Houghton Chair in Chemistry and Biochemistry
Internationally recognized chemist Dr. Charles N. McEwen has joined University of the Sciences in Philadelphia as the first R. Everett Houghton Chair in Chemistry and Biochemistry it was announced recently by Chair of the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry Dr. Edward R. Birnbaum. The Houghton Chair, an endowed professorship, is designed to support a research-active industrial scientist wishing to transition to academia.
Dr. McEwen received his BS degree in chemistry from the College of William and Mary, an MS degree in chemistry from Atlanta University, and his PhD degree in physical organic chemistry from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Following his PhD, he joined DuPont laboratories, rising to the level of Research Fellow.
A recognized expert in mass spectrometry, Dr. McEwen serves on the board of directors for the American Society for Mass Spectrometry, as well as on the editorial advisory board of the Journal of the American Society for Mass Spectrometry. He has received the "Spectroscopist of the Year" award from the Delaware Valley Society for Applied Spectroscopy, and the American Chemical Society Delaware Section Award.
The Houghton Professorship was made possible by a generous bequest to the University by alumnus R. Everett Houghton, who earned his BS in chemistry in 1933 and MS in chemistry in 1934.
Written By: Brian Kirschner
Contact: Brian Kirschner
Contact Email: b.kirschner@usp.edu
Contact Phone: 215.895.1186
American Chemical Society Meeting Brings University Contingent
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When the fall 2008 National Meeting & Exposition of the American Chemical Society (ACS) convened on August 17, faculty and students from the University's Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry were well represented. All told eight faculty members and another three research associates and postdoctoral fellows, presented posters, talks, or attended the event. Additionally, nine graduate and three undergraduate students participated in poster presentations, joined by two recent alumni.
Dr. Preston Moore, who directs the West Center for Computational Chemistry and Drug Design, presided over one of the sessions held in the Physical Chemistry division in addition to giving three talks. Dr. Alexander Sidorenko also co-chaired a session in the Polymeric Materials Division, in addition to giving one talk and presenting a poster on his research.
“The ACS national fall meeting is the largest scientific meeting focused on the chemical sciences in the world, with anywhere from 12,000 to 15,000 scientists in attendance,” said Dr. Ed Birnbaum, who chairs the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry, “and the USP contingent of faculty and students attending this year’s meeting is probably the largest ever.”
The 236th ACS National Meeting & Exposition is taking place August 17-21, 2008, at the Pennsylvania Convention Center and hotels around the city. The technical program featured original programming hosted by 31 technical divisions, one secretariat, three committees, and the ACS president and will include thematic programming around "Chemistry for Health: Catalyzing Translational Research."
As part of the festivities, on Monday, the department hosted a dinner for the alumni of all its degree programs, including BS programs in Chemistry, Biochemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry, and MS and PhD programs in Chemistry, Biochemistry and Pharmacognosy.
Written By: Brian Kirschner
Contact: Brian Kirschner
Contact Email: b.kirschner@usp.edu
Contact Phone: 215.895.1886
MBA Students Travel to Japan
As many of you know the MBA program is going global. Their 2nd annual trip to Japan will take place this summer from June 29th to July 9th.
While in Japan students will have the opportunity to meet with high level executives of the Japanese pharmaceutical and health care industry.
Companies to be visited include Eizai Headquaters, Wyeth Japan, AZ Japan, and Dai-Ichi R&D Center.
Last year students had the opportunity to meet with students from several universities including the renowned Tokyo University.
All MBA students are encouraged to join them for this trip. It offers each student a chance to understand another culture and how it affects the pharmaceutical/health care field.
We hope that all MBA students can make this trip. If you know any graduate of the program that may be interested in the opportunity please let them know.
This is truly an experience to remember.
To view photographs from last years trip Click Here.
For additional information contact the MBA Program Specialist: Cassandra Henderson
Alumni Give USP Students Career Advice
Thinking about your post-college plans can be overwhelming; even within one program of study, there can be dozens of possible career paths. To help students navigate this sea of choices, three successful USP alumni shared their experiences and offered advice during a career panel on December 6.
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Joseph M. Betz, PhD, P’88, recalled the long and unpredictable journey that led him to his current position at the National Institutes of Health as director of the analytical methods and reference materials program in the office of dietary supplements. “Things never go exactly the way you expect them to,” Dr. Betz professed. “I thought that I’d be out on a ship at sea directing a research program at this point in my career, but it’s completely different.”
After earning his bachelor’s degree in biology from USP in 1976, Dr. Betz went to Long Island University for his Master’s degree in marine and environmental science. While his original interest was in field biology and zoology, he began studying venomous and poisonous sea life throughout his Master’s coursework. When he was ready to pursue his PhD, a mentor at Long Island University suggested he contact USP’s Ara DerMarderosian, PhD.
“My PhD project at USP was to isolate and characterize the compounds in a jellyfish that are responsible for antibiotic activity,” explained Dr. Betz. “I was making preparations to be an academic scientist in a marine drug discovery program.” However, due to an unexpected weather pattern in the Gulf of Mexico, the jellyfish he needed to perform his research were not available for an entire year. As an alternative, he helped Dr. DerMarderosian evaluate ginseng products. When nearing the end of his PhD program, Dr. Betz applied to several marine research centers but ultimately ended up at the FDA.
“It is important to be active in professional societies, even as a student, because the people that you meet often turn out to be career opportunities,” said Dr. Betz. “If I emphasize anything to you, it’s to make and keep your connections.” While at a chemistry conference in Atlantic City, he met some representatives from the FDA and was offered a two-year post-doctoral job shortly thereafter. He remained at the FDA for 10 years until moving on to his next role as a vice president at an herbal products trade association. “The importance of networking, meeting other people, and being active in your professional societies is vitally important. This is where you meet the people who are either looking to hire somebody, or know somebody else looking to hire.”
Susan Pytel, MPT’99, is a senior physical therapist for MARC Children’s Services and a consultant with the Spring Valley YMCA working on their developing special needs program. She specializes in physical therapy for babies ages birth through three. One of her current projects involves designing a playground for the YMCA specifically made for children with physical disabilities and challenges.
“Right when I had decided I wanted to do physical therapy, a notorious TIME magazine article came out hailing physical therapy as the ‘job of the future,’” Pytel recalled. “There were only five schools in the nation with a MPT program like USP’s, but by the time I graduated five years later, the market was flooded with physical therapists.” With an influx of recent PT graduates in the job market, Pytel and her classmates could not be as choosey about their first job. This lack of options led her to take a position that she probably would have never taken if she had her choice. Although it was disappointing at first, she admits that things actually worked out better because she was forced to try something different.
For the past seven years, Pytel has been working in early intervention visiting disabled children at their homes. “I get to be a part of the children’s lives more than I would be able to in a hospital setting,” she said. “I’m a part of their family and I like that close relationship I develop with the parents and child.”
The event’s third guest, Jean Surian, P’84, PhD’90, is the associate principal scientist and global drug delivery manager at AstraZeneca. She is responsible for accessing external drug delivery technologies for AstraZeneca research as well as the development and commercial applications for all types of pharmaceutical dosage forms. Her background in pharmacy helps her develop products from the perspective of the patient. “I’ve always had the patient focus,” said Dr. Surian. “One of the things I always ask when developing a new product is, ‘What’s that going to taste like?”
At the close of the seminar, the panelists offered advice on internships and stressed the importance of gaining work experience while in school. “Choose your internship very wisely,” advised Pytel. “It’s going to be your best opportunity to be a sponge and just soak everything up.”
“All the majors here at USP give you such a fundamental background and solid foundations that once you graduate you can go into practically any science-based field,” Dr. Betz told the students. “Let your horizons be as wide as you can imagine because you’ve got the background and the know-how.”
Dr. Surian said she enjoys coming back to USP to see the changing campus and speak with the students. “USP has such a family-oriented philosophy, and it still is that way even as it grows. It still comes down to the people at the school and it feels like a family. It feels like you’re coming home when you’re an alumnus coming back to the school.”
Contact: Tom Kupfer (267-295-3167)
Health Care Regulation in America: Complexity, Confrontation, and Compromise
Breakthrough publication by The College of Graduate Studies Health Policy Director
Robert I. Field, JD, MPH, PhD, Oxford University Press, 2007
Regulation shapes all aspects of America's fragmented health care industry, from the flow of dollars to the communication between physicians and patients. It is the engine that translates public policy into action. While the health and lives of patients, as well as almost one-sixth of the national economy depend on its effectiveness, health care regulation in America is bewilderingly complex. Government agencies at the federal, state, and local levels direct portions of the industry, but hundreds of private organizations do so as well. Some of these overseers compete with one another, some conflict, and others collaborate. Their interaction is as important to the provision of health care as are the laws and rules they implement.
Health Care Regulation in America is a guide to this regulatory maze. It succinctly recaps the past and present conflicts that have guided the oversight of each industry segment over the past hundred years and explains the structure of regulation today. To make the system comprehensible, this book also presents the sweep of regulatory policy in the context of the interests, values, goals, and issues that guide it. Chapters cover the process of regulation and each key area of regulatory focus - professionals, institutions, financing arrangements, drugs and devices, public health, business relationships, and research.
Learn more about Health Care Regulation in America on the publisher's website.
Using Computers to Unlock the Secrets of Molecules
The West Center for Computational Chemistry and Drug Design
Article by Shawn J. Farrell
Chemistry Lab. For many, the words conjure up a bevy of images and memories: the hiss of a Bunsen burner, scratched safety goggles, and a lab filled with white coats and unique aromas-where knowing how to properly dispose of toxic waste is as important as knowing the Periodic Table.
It is this atmosphere that drove a young chemistry undergraduate into the University's hub of theory, the West Center for Computational Chemistry and Drug Design. "It was the thought of having to wear safety glasses that drove me to Preston Moore's office," says Raeanne Napolen (C'05). "And," she adds upon consideration, "a love for theoretical research and tackling big problems."
Read the full story from the USP Bulleting by Downloading the PDF >
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