- John Nelson
John Nelson is a physician who served as president of the American Medical Association. - Julian Whitaker
Julian Whitaker , MD, is a graduate of Dartmouth College and Emory University Medical School in Atlanta, Georgia. Since opening the Whitaker Wellness Institute in Newport Beach, California, in 1979, he and his staff have successfully treated approximately 40,000 patients with his unique program of diet, exercise, nutritional supplements, and noninvasive therapies. - Emily Rosa
Emily Rosa, an American from Loveland, Colorado, became at the age of 11 the youngest person ever to have a research paper published in a peer-reviewed medical journal — the "Journal of the American Medical Association". The daughter of a registered nurse and an inventor, Rosa at age 9 in 1996 performed a study which debunked the claimed ability of 21 Therapeutic Touch (TT) practitioners to detect a "Human Energy Field" or " aura". - Bernard Rimland
Bernard Rimland, PhD (November 15, 1928 - November 21 2006) was a research psychologist, writer, lecturer, and advocate for children with autism, ADHD, learning disabilities, and mental retardation. Based in San Diego, California since 1940, Dr. Rimland was the founder, in 1967, and director of the Autism Research Institute (ARI), and founder of the Autism Society of America (ASA), in 1965. - Harris Coulter
Harris L. Coulter, PhD (October 8, 1932 -) is a medical historian and lecturer who made significant contributions in many areas during his career regarding cancer, the dangers of vaccinations, by serving on numerous medical advisory panels and boards, and by shedding light on the conflict between the American Medical Association (AMA) and homeopathy. His fluency in German, French, Spanish, Latin, Russian, Hungarian, … - Matthew K. Wynia
Matthew K. Wynia, MPH, MD is an American medical ethicist who performs research at the Institute for Ethics at the American Medical Association (AMA), where he is the director. - William H. Welch
William Henry Welch (April 8, 1850 - April 30, 1934) was an American physician and medical school administrator. He was first dean of the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Born in Norfolk, Virginia, Welch was educated at Norfolk Academy and the Winchester Institute. He entered Yale College in 1866, where he studied Greek and classics. As an undergraduate, he joined the Skull and Bones honorary fraternity. - David Orentlicher
David Orentlicher is an educator, physician, attorney, and an American politician. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He is the Samuel R. Rosen Professor and Co-Director of the Center for Law and Health at Indiana University School of Law - Indianapolis. He also is an adjunct professor at Indiana University School of Medicine where he serves on the faculty of the Center for Bioethics. He teaches courses in medical ethics and constitutional law, … - Linda MacDonald Glenn
Linda MacDonald Glenn is an American bioethicist, healthcare educator, lecturer, consultant, and attorney-at-law. Her academic research encompasses the legal, ethical, and social impact of emerging technologies and "evolving notions of personhood". She holds faculty appointments at the Alden March Bioethics Institute at Albany Medical Center, the University of Vermont College of Nursing and Health Sciences, and the University of Sciences in Philadelphia, … - Neal D. Barnard
Neal D. Barnard is an American physician, author, clinical researcher, and president of the Physicians Committee for Responsible Medicine (PCRM), a national network of physicians and lay supporters who promote preventive medicine, especially good nutrition, conduct clinical research, and promote higher standards in research. He is also president of the Cancer Project, an organization promoting cancer prevention, research, and nutritional assistance to patients. - David J. Hanson
David Justin Hanson, PhD, (born 1941) is Professor Emeritus of Sociology at the State University of New York at Potsdam, NY, USA. Hanson researched the subject of alcohol and drinking for over 30 years, beginning with his PhD dissertation investigation, and has written widely on the subject. - Ray Lyman Wilbur
Ray Lyman Wilbur (April 13, 1875-June 26, 1949) was a medical doctor, the 3rd President of Stanford University, and the 31st United States Secretary of the Interior. He was born in Boone County, Iowa, to Dwight Locke Wilbur and Edna Maria Lyman (his brother, Curtis Dwight Wilbur, became United States Secretary of the Navy under President Calvin Coolidge and a Judge of the Supreme Court of California). - Paul Antony
Paul Antony (1962-), MD, MPH is the Chief Medical Officer for the Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA) serving as PhRMA’s principal advocate on all health care and medical policy issues. Dr. Antony is a board-certified specialist in aerospace medicine. He received his doctor of medicine and master of public health degrees from the George Washington University School of Medicine and now serves on its faculty in the department of Microbiology, Immunology, … - Horatio Storer
Horatio Robinson Storer (1830-1922) was an American physician and campaigner against abortion. Storer was born in Boston, Massachusetts and attended the Boston Latin School, Harvard College, and the Boston (Harvard) Medical School. After obtaining his M.D. in 1853 he traveled to Europe and spent a year studying with James Young Simpson at Edinburgh. He began medical practice in Boston in 1855 with emphasis on obstetrics and gynecology. - Joyce Riley
Joyce Riley is an American registered nurse, has a bachelor of science degree in nursing, and is an activist and spokesperson for the American Gulf War Veterans Association. She is strongly opposed to the American Medical Association, the Centers For Disease Control And Prevention, the American Dental Association, NAIS, the North American Union, and electronic voting. Riley is a graduate of the University of Kansas with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. - Mary Calderone
Mary Steichen Calderone (1904-1998) was a physician and public health advocate. She was noted for her work in the advancement of sexual education. She served as President and Co-founder of the Sex Information and Education Council of the United States (SEICUS) from 1954 to 1982. She was also the medical director for Planned Parenthood. She was noted for her many publications advocating open dialogue and access to information at all ages. - Irvine Page
Irvine Heinly Page (January 7, 1901 - June 10, 1991) was born in Indianapolis, Indiana and was an American Scientist who played an important part in the field of hypertension for almost 60 years. His first contributions were published in the early 1930s and his most recent, "Hypertension Research: A Memoir : 1920-1960", in 1988. He is perhaps best know for the co-discovery of serotonin in 1948, … - David Gaiman
David Bernard Gaiman is a prominent member of the Church of Scientology who lives in the UK. He and his wife Sheila joined Scientology in the early 1960s and Gaiman served as public relations director and commonly in the media during the British controversies over Scientology in the 1960s and 1970s. During that period, he held the titles Deputy Guardian for Public Relations World Wide and Minister of Public Affairs for the Churches of Scientology Worldwide, … - Worthington Hooker
Worthington Hooker was an American physician, born in Springfield, Massachusetts. He graduated Yale University in 1825 and Harvard University with a degree in Medicine in 1829. He practiced in Connecticut until 1852. Afterwards, he was professor of the theory and practice of medicine at Yale. He was vice president of the American Medical Association in 1864. - Hubert Work
Hubert Work (July 3, 1860 - December 14, 1942) was a U.S. administrator and physician. He served as the Postmaster General between 1922 and 1923. He then served as the Secretary of the Interior from 1923 to 1928. Work was born in Marion Center, Pennsylvania, on July 3, 1860. He received an M.D. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1885. He settled in Colorado and founded Woodcroft Hospital in Pueblo in 1896. - Bob Deuell
Bob Deuell (born 11 March 1950) is a conservative Republican member of the Texas Senate, representing the 10 counties of Senate District 2 in Northeast Texas, since 2003. He was educated at George Mason University and the Medical College of Virginia in order to become a family physician. Deuell is a partner in Primary Care Associates of Greenville, Texas, and is a member of the American Medical Association and Texas Medical Association. - Walter Bradford Cannon
Walter Bradford Cannon (Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, October 19, 1871 - Lincoln, Massachusetts, October 19, 1945) was an American physiologist. - Irvin Abell
Irvin Abell (September 13 1876 - August 28 1949) was a surgeon from Louisville, Kentucky. He graduated from Louisville Medical College in 1897 and then studied in Germany at the University of Marburg and the University of Berlin. He joined the faculty at Louisville Medical College faculty in 1900 and became professor of surgery when the school merged with the University of Louisville in 1908. He was named to the school's board of trustees in 1935. - Francis M. Pottenger Jr
The results of Pottenger's cat experiments are often misinterpreted. They do not mean that humans should eat only raw foods-humans are not cats. Part of the diet was cooked in all the healthy groups Price studied and Pottenger fed a diet of both raw and cooked food to his patients. (Milk products, however, were almost always consumed raw among healthy primitives and Pottenger was a strong advocate for clean, certified raw milk.) - Isadore Dyer
Isadore Dyer (1865-1920) was an American physician, born at Galveston, Tex. He graduated from Sheffield Scientific School (Yale) in 1887, studied at the University of Virginia, and took his M. D. at Tulane in 1889. After an internship of three years in New York, he served at Tulane in various capacities, becoming professor of diseases of the skin and dean of the medical department in 1908. In 1894 he founded the Louisiana Leper Home, and in 1896 Dr. - Martin Blinder
Martin Blinder, M.D. is a forensic psychiatrist and the author of "Psychiatry in the Everyday Practice of Law". Blinder is noted for his testimony in the 1979 trial of Dan White. In that trial, Blinder testified that White was suffering from depression and pointed to several behavioral symptoms of that depression, including the fact that White had gone from being highly health-conscious to consuming sugary foods and drinks such as Twinkies and Coca-Cola. - Richard Urman
Richard D. Urman (b. 1976) - is an American physician and author currently practicing anesthesiology in Boston, Massachusetts, at the Brigham and Women's Hospital. He received M.D. from Harvard Medical School and completed residency training at Boston's Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Dr. Urman was the 2005 recipient of the American Medical Association Foundation Leadership Award, and is a founder of Health Literacy Now, … - Edward Mott Moore
Edward Mott Moore (1814-1902) was an American surgeon, born at Rahway, N. J. He received his medical education in New York City and in Philadelphia (M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1838). His family had settled in Rochester, N. Y., and it was there that he made his permanent residence. With the title of professor of surgery, he gave lectures medical colleges - at Woodstock, Vt. (1842-1854), at Berkshire, Mass. (1855), at Starling Medical College, Columbus, Oh. - Steve Eichel
Steve K. D. Eichel (formerly Steve Dubrow-Eichel) is a psychologist known primarily for his work on destructive cults, coercive persuasion, mind control, brainwashing, and deprogramming. He is a former President of the Greater Philadelphia Society of Clinical Hypnosis and the 2006-07 President of the American Academy of Counseling Psychology, … - Woodrow Stanley Lloyd
Woodrow Stanley Lloyd was a Canadian politician who succeeded Tommy Douglas as Premier of the Province of Saskatchewan. Douglas left provincial politics to become leader of the federal New Democratic Party. Born in Webb, Saskatchewan on July 16, 1913. He was educated as a teacher in Moose Jaw and began teaching in 1933. - Rodney Glisan
Rodney Glisan (January 29, 1827-1890, last name pronounced "glissen") was a U.S. medical doctor who served on the frontier in the United States Army and was well known as a medical authority in the 19th century. He was born in Linganore in Frederick County, Maryland, the son of Samuel and Eliza Glisan. He graduated from the University of Maryland medical school in 1849. - John Light Atlee
John Light Atlee, M.D. (November 2, 1799 - October 1, 1885) was an American physician and surgeon. He was one of the organizers of the American Medical Association, also serving as its president. Atlee was born in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, the son of Colonel William Pitt Atlee. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1820, after which he opened an office in Lancaster and his skill as a surgeon soon brought him into prominence. - Robert Bartholow
Robert Bartholow or Roberts Bartholow (November 28, 1831 - 1904was an American physician from New Windsor, Maryland. He earned his degree in medicine from the University of Maryland in 1852. From 1855-1864 he was a surgeon in the U.S. Army. From 1864-1879 he was a professor at the Medical College of Ohio in Cincinnati. Afterwards he was a professor at the Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. - Dennis Frank Thompson
Dennis Frank Thompson (born 12 May 1940 in Hamilton, Ohio) is a political scientist and professor at Harvard University, where he founded the university-wide Center for Ethics and the Professions (now the Edmond J. Safra Foundation Center for Ethics). Thompson is known for his pioneering work in the field of political ethics and democratic theory. Thompson is a leading proponent of the institutional approach to political ethics, … - Curtis Howe Springer
Curtis Howe Springer was an American radio evangelist, self-proclaimed medical doctor and Methodist minister best known for founding the Zzyzx Hot Springs resort. In actuality, Springer was neither a doctor nor a minister. In 1944, he and his fiancée filed a mining claim on federal land to 12,800 acres (51.8 km²) of desert, claiming a tract about 8 miles (13 km) long and 3 miles (4.8 km) wide. The land contained the remains of an 1860 Army post and a railroad station. - Dr Nancy Wilson Dickey MD
- Michael Fossel
Michael B. Fossel, M.D., Ph.D. (born 1950, Greenwich, Connecticut) is a professor of clinical medicine at Michigan State University best known for his views on telomerase therapy as a possible treatment for cellular senescence. Fossel has appeared on many major news programs to discuss aging and appears regularly on National Public Radio (NPR). - Robert Barefoot
Robert Barefoot is a chemist who has published several scientific research articles on analytical chemistry and mineral digenesis. He researched enhanced hydrocarbon extraction in the petroleum industry and metal extraction in the mining industry, for which he obtained numerous international patents, and is still active. - Myrl Cae Weinberg
- Harry Kloor
Dr. Harry Kloor Chief Science Consultant, Universal Consultants Dr. Harry Kloor is a Hollywood Writer-Producer, Chief Technology Officer, and National Science Policy Advisor. He has 10 years' experience creating and writing films and TV shows and 24 years' experience in developing and improving technological products, science and technology consulting, policy-making, and communicating science and technology to the public.
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