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OCR for page 313
Biographical Sketches
of Committee Members and Staff
LAWRENCE S. LEWIN, chair of the Committee for the Substance
Abuse Coverage Study, is president of the Lewin/ICF Health Group, a
Washington-based health policy management consulting firm founded in
1970. He has directed a wide range of health policy and strategic planning
studies for federal, state, and local governments; academic health centers;
hospitals; nursing homes; public foundations; health maintenance organi-
zations; insurance companies; and suppliers of services and products to the
health care industry. He has also conducted more than 50 workshops for
senior state and local health officials, state legislators, and business coali-
tion members on a variety of health policy issues. He has helped develop
and evaluate programs in the fields of aging, child development, education,
and community development. He has chaired and stared a variety of task
forces, including the Task Force on Medicaid and Related Programs, of
which he was vice chair, and gubernatorial task forces on health care issues
in several states. He is a member of the Institute of Medicine. He re-
ceived a B.N from the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International
Affairs, Princeton University, and an M.B.N from Harvard University.
RAUL CAETANO is a psychiatrist and epidemiologist with the Alco-
hol Research Group, Institute of Epidemiology and Behavioral Medicine,
Medical Research Institute of San Francisco at Pacific Presbyterian Medical
Center, and associate professor in the Department of Social and Adminis-
trative Health Sciences, School of Public Health, University of California,
313
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314
TREATING DRUG PROBLEMS
Berkeley. He was previously the recipient of fellowships from the Brazil-
ian Ministry of Education, the Pan American Health Organization, and
the Medical Council on Alcoholism Research. He has been involved in
a wide range of epidemiological studies in the psychiatric and substance
abuse fields. His research has focused on the relationship between ethnicity
and substance abuse, especially among U.S. Hispanics, and on conceptual
issues associated with the diagnosis of alcohol dependence. He has been
an adviser to the Pan American Health Organization and university and
government institutions throughout Latin America. He is a member of the
American College of Epidemiology, the American Public Health Associa-
tion, and the Brazilian Psychiatric Association. He received an M.D. from
the School of Medicine, Rio de Janeiro State University, and an M.P.H. and
Ph.D. from the School of Public Health, University of California, Berkeley.
DAVID ~ COURTWRIGHT is professor and chair of the Department
of History at the University of North Florida. He has also been a faculty
member at the University of Hartford, the University of Connecticut Health
Center, and the University of Texas School of Public Health. He has
received fellowships from the University of Texas Medical Branch, the
Samuel E. Ziegler Educational Foundation, and the National Endowment
for the Humanities. He is a member of the American Historical Association
and the Organization of American Historians. His publications include
Dark Paradise: Opiate Addiction in America Before 1940 and Addicts Who
Survived: An Oral History of Narcotic Use in Amenca, 1923-1965. He
received a B.N from the University of Kansas and a Ph.D. from Rice
University.
DAVID A. DEITCH, a clinical and social psychologist, is vice president
and chief executive officer for field operations at Daytop Village, Inc., a
nonprofit drug and alcohol treatment agency with facilities in New York,
California, and Texas. He is also director of clinical and organizational
consultation, Pacific Institute for Clinical Staining, Education, and Con-
sultation, Berkeley, California. He was previously executive director and
cofounder of Daytop Village, senior vice president and chief clinical offl-
cer of Phoenix House Foundation, and chief of substance abuse services,
University of California, San Francisco. He has also been a clinical faculty
member in departments of psychiatry at the University of California, San
Diego; the University of Chicago; and Temple University. He was chairman
of the White House Task Force on Prevention, a consultant to the Presi-
dential Commission for the Study of Crime and Juvenile Delinquency and
the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, and a member
of the Pennsylvania Governor's Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse. He
received the state of California award for outstanding contributions in the
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Bl~HIC~ SKETCHES OF COMM~EE MEMBER ID STIFF 315
drug abuse field. He received his M.S. and Ph.D. from the Wright Institute,
Berkeley, California.
DOUGLAS A. FRASER is professor of labor studies at Wayne State
University. He was the Jerry Wurf Fellow and Lecturer at the John F.
Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. He is retired from
the United Auto Workers, where he served as vice president and president.
First appointed to the staff of the UAW in 1947, he concentrated much of
his energy on negotiating and implementing employee benefit programs.
He was responsible for the union's early retirement program, restrictions on
compulsory overtime, a comprehensive health and safety program, dental
care benefits, reduced work time, and improvements in the cost-of-living
allowance formula. He has served as cochair of the Michigan Governor's
Commission on Jobs and Economic Development and as a member of the
board of trustees of the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies and the
Executive Committee of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights and as
a member of the board of governors of the United Way.
JAMES G. HAUGHTON is medical director of the Martin Luther King,
Jr./Charles R. Drew Medical Center of the Los Angeles County Department
of Health Services. After serving in leading public health positions with
the New York City Health and Welfare Departments, he served for nine
years as the executive director for the Health and Hospitals Governing
Commission in Chicago and subsequently as director of the Department of
Health and Human Services, City of Houston. He is currently a member
of the advisory board of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation AIDS
health service programs and the board of directors of the Alan Guttmacher
Institute. He has received awards from the National Association of Health
Services Executives, the March of Dimes, and the Los Angeles Board
of Supervisors. He is a fellow of the American College of Preventive
Medicine and the American Public Health Association, and a member of
the American Medical Association, National Medical Association, Southern
Medical Association, Texas Medical Association, United States Conference
of Human Services Officials, and the United States Conference of Local
Health Officials. He is a member of the Institute of Medicine. He received
a B.N from Pacific Union College, an M.D. from Loma Linda University,
and an M.P.H. from Columbia University School of Public Health and
Administrative Medicine.
ROBERT ~ HUBBARD is a social psychologist and program director for
alcohol and drug abuse research in the Center for Social Research and Pol-
icy Analysis, Research Triangle Institute, North Carolina. He was principal
investigator for the Treatment Outcome Prospective Study follow-up of a
large multicity sample of drug treatment clients, and he is the lead author
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316
TREATING DRUG PROBLEMS
of Snug Abuse Treatment. He has completed studies on adult and teenage
drug use epidemiology; the relationships among drug use, employment, and
crime; assessment of vocational services in drug treatment programs; and
management styles and occupational programs in industry. He is currently
directing a study of substance abuse prevention for high-risk youth and a
methodological study of client self-reports after treatment, among other
drug research studies at the Research Triangle Institute. He was previously
at the Survey Research Center, University of Michigan. He is a member of
the American Association for Public Opinion Research, American Psycho-
logical Association, American Public Health Association, American Society
of Criminology, American Sociological Association, and the American Sta-
tistical Association. He received a B.N from Ohio University, a Ph.D.
from the University of Michigan, and an M.B.N from the Fuqua School of
Business, Duke University.
JAMES D. ISBISTER is president of Pharmavene, Inc. His career
in government from 1962 to 1977 included service as the administrator
of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration. He
has been vice president of the Orkand Corporation, associate director
for management of the International Communication Agency, senior vice
president of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, and president
of Combined Technologies, Inc. He has received the William ~ Jump
Foundation Award for exemplary achievement in public administration,
the Arthur S. Flemming Award, and numerous other commendations. He
received a B.N from the University of Michigan and an M.N from George
Washington University.
HERBERT D. KLEBER is on leave as professor of psychiatry at Yale
University School of Medicine where he is founding director of the Sub-
stance Abuse Treatment Unit at the Connecticut Mental Health Center. He
is also director of Yale's Center for Opioid and Cocaine Abuse Treatment
Research and chief executive officer of APT Foundation, Inc. He served
on the Governor's Drug Advisory Council (Connecticut) and cochaired the
Mayor's Task Force on Drugs (New Haven). He has received the Ameri-
can Psychiatric Association Gold Award, the Foundations Fund Award for
Research, and the Founders Award of the American Academy of Psychia-
trists in Alcoholism and Addiction (AAPAA). He previously served on the
national advisory councils of the National Institute on Drug Abuse and the
National Institute of Mental Health. He is a fellow of the American Psychi-
atric Association and the American College of Neuropsychopharmacology,
a member of the American Medical Association, and a founding member
of AAPAA He received a B.N from Dartmouth College and an M.D.
from Jefferson Medical College, serving a psychiatric residency at Yale. In
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Bl~HIC~ SKETCHES OF COMMITTEE MEMBER AD STAFF 317
August 1989 he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as deputy director for
demand reduction in the Office of National Drug Control Policy.
JUDITH R LAVE is professor of health economics at the Graduate
School of Public Health, University of Pittsburgh. She has also taught
economics and urban affairs at Carnegie Mellon University and was director
of the Office of Research, Health Care Financing Administration, U.S.
Department of Health and Human Services. She is a member of the
American Economic Association, the American Public Health Association,
and the Association for Health Services Research, which she served as
president. She is a member of the Institute of Medicine. She received
a B.N from Queen's University and an M.N and Ph.D. from Harvard
University.
DAVID ~ MACTAS, a certified addictions specialist and social worker,
is president of Marathon, Inc., a nonprofit drug and alcohol treatment and
research agency based in Providence, Rhode Island. He was previously
on the staff of the Morris J. Bernstein Institute, St. Vincent's Medical
Center, and the Vera Institute of Justice, all in New York City, and he
served as assistant commissioner of the New York City Addiction Services
Agency. He has taught at Rhode Island College and New England Institute
of Technology. He served as president of Therapeutic Communities of
America and is a board member of the World Federation of Therapeutic
Communities. He received a B.N from City College of New York and an
M.N from the New School for Social Research.
DONALD ~ McCONNELL is executive director of the Connecticut ~-
cohol and Drug Abuse Commission. He has previously been a priest with
the Archdiocese of Newark, New Jersey; an educational consultant with
the Institutes for Rural Education, Santiago, Chile; director of Latin Amer-
ican Studies at Seton Hall University; director of education and training,
State of New Jersey Drug Abuse Project; and director of addiction ser-
vices, Connecticut Department of Corrections. He was the recipient of the
National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors' award
for outstanding leadership and dedication, the Alcohol and Drug Prob-
lems Association award for outstanding achievement for an individual, the
Nyswander/Dole award for contributions to the field of methadone main-
tenance, and the Connecticut Hispanic Addiction' Commission award for
dedication to the recovery of Latino substance abusers. He is a member
of the Alcohol and Drug Problems Association; the Advisory Council on
AIDS of the National Institute on Drug Abuse; and the National Asso-
ciation of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors, which he has served
as president. He received a B.N from Seton Hall University, an M.Div.
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318
TREATING DRUG PROBLEMS
from Immaculate Conception Seminary, and two M.N degrees and a Ph.D.
candidate certificate from the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
JOHN H. MOXLE~ III is vice president and partner at Korn/Ferry In-
ternational, where he conducts nationwide searches for physician executives
sought by organizations in the private and public sectors. Before joining
Korn/Ferry, he had his own consulting practice focusing on organizational
issues in health care. His prior experience includes positions as senior vice
president of American Medical International, Inc.; assistant secretary of
defense for health affairs in the Department of Defense; vice chancellor
and dean of medicine at the University of California, San Diego; dean of
the University of Maryland School of Medicine; and assistant to the dean of
Harvard Medical School. In 1984, he served as director of Polyclinic Health
Services for the XXIII Olympics. He has served on the board of trustees
of the American Hospital Association and chaired the scientific board and
served on the governing council of the California Medical Association. He
currently selves on the board of the National Fund for Medical Education
and the Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military
Medicine. He is board-certified in internal medicine and is a fellow of the
American College of Physicians and a distinguished fellow of the American
College of Physician Executives. He is a member of the Association of
American Medical Colleges, the Society of Medical Administrators, and
the American Society of Clinical Oncology. He is a member of the Institute
of Medicine. He received an NB. from Williams College and an M.D. from
the University of Colorado.
PETER S. O'DONNELL is a partner and cofounder of the KEREN
Group, a health care management and marketing firm based in Princeton,
New Jersey. He has previously been the president and chief executive offi-
cer of a regional managed care health plan with more than 20,000 members
and 1,400 physicians under contract. Prior to that he was senior vice pres-
ident of ALTA Health Strategies, Inc., a major third-party administrator
of health benefits, where he developed and implemented utilization review
programs and related managed care programs. He was previously director
of employee benefits for the RCA Corporation; a consultant for the Wm.
Mercer Company, a national health benefits consulting firm; senior health
adviser to the governor of Florida; staff associate with the National Gover-
nors' Association; and a member of the staff of the Advisory Commission
on Intergovernmental Relations. He is a member of the editorial board of
Managed Care Outlook and selves on the board of the Alpha Center and
the Foundation for Health Services Research. He received a B.N from the
Pennsylvania State University and an M.N from Rutgers University.
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Bl~HIC~ SKETCHES OF COMMITTEE MEMBER ED STAFF 319
MARK V. PAULY is professor of health care systems and public man-
agement at the Wharton School, director of research of the Leonard Davis
Institute of Health Economics, and professor of economics at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. His major interests are public finance, collective
decision making, insurance regulation, and medical economics. He serves
on the health advisory board of the American Enterprise Institute, where
he has been an adjunct scholar, and he has also been a board member of
the Association for Health Services Research. He has held fellowships at
the International Institute of Management (Berlin) and the International
Institute for Applied Systems Analysis (Vienna). He has been a faculty
research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research, professor
of economics at Northwestern University, and a research associate with the
U.S. Public Health Service. He is a member of the American Economic
Association and the Association for Health Services Research. He is a
member of the Institute of Medicine. He received an AB. from Xavier
University, an M.N from the University of Delaware, and a Ph.D. from
the University of Virginia.
HAROLD A. RICHMAN is director of Chapin Hall Center for Children
and Hermon Dunlap Smith Professor in the School of Social Service Ad-
ministration, University of Chicago. His earlier positions at the University
of Chicago include dean of the School of Social Service Administration,
founding chairman of the Committee on Public Policy Studies, and codi-
rector of the children's policy research project. He was previously a White
House fellow and special assistant to the secretary of labor. He is cur-
rently on the board of the University of Chicago Laboratory Schools and
is a member of the executive management committee, National Opinion
Research Center. He chairs the research advisory committee on youth of
the Lilly Endowment, Inc., and the Children's Program Committee of the
Edna McConnell Clark Foundation; he is also a member of numerous non-
profit boards and advisory committees. He received an JOB. from Harvard
College and a Ph.D. in social welfare policy from the University of Chicago.
MAXINE ~ STITZER is associate professor of behavioral biology in the
Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity School of Medicine, and associate director of the drug abuse treatment
research unit at Francis Scott Key Medical Center. She has been active in
drug abuse research with areas of specialization in human behavioral phar-
macology and substance abuse treatment evaluation. She serves as editorial
consultant for several scientific journals and was previously a member of
the clinicalJbehavioral research review committee of the National Institute
on D-rug Abuse. She is a fellow of the American Psychological Association
and a member of the Behavioral Pharmacology Society, American Public
Health Association, and Society for Behavioral Medicine. She received a
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320
TREATING DRUG PROBLEMS
B.N from the University of California, Berkeley, and an M.S. and Ph.D.
from the University of Michigan.
DEAN R GERSTEIN, a sociologist, is a study director at the Institute of
Medicine and National Research Council of the National Academy of Sci-
ences, where his earlier studies include Alcohol and Public Policy: Beyond
the Shadow of Prohibition, Commonaliaes in Substance Abuse and Habitual
Behavior, Guidelines for Studies on Substance Abuse Treatment, and The Be-
havioral and Social Sciences: Achievements and Opportunities. He has done
research on addiction careers, drug treatment programs, alcohol and high-
way crashes, smoking and mortality, and the development of social theory
and held editorial positions with Contemporary Drug Problems and Sociolog-
ical Theory. Previously, he was at the University of California, Los Angeles,
the University of California, San Diego, and the Veterans Administration
Medical Center, La Jolla. He is a member of the American Sociological
Association, the American Public Health Association, the Kettil Bruun
Society for Sociological and Epidemiological Research on Alcohol, and the
Alcohol and Drug Study Group of the American Anthropological Associ-
ation. He received a B.N from Reed College and a Ph.D. from Harvard
University.
HENRICK ~ ROOD, an economist, served as associate study di-
rector for the Substance Abuse Coverage Study. Prior to joining the staff
of the Institute of Medicine, he was at the Research Triangle Institute
in North Carolina, where he was the principal author of Economic Costs
of Alcohol and Drug Abuse and Mental Illness—1980 and contributed the
economic analyses used in the Department of Health and Human Services'
report to Congress, Toward a National Plan to Combat Alcohol Abuse and
Alcoholism. He has done research on the impact of alcohol and drug
consumption on productivity in the work force, the crime-related costs and
benefits of different modalities of drug treatment, and the provision of em-
ployment seIvices and vocational services in drug treatment programs. He
has held adjunct faculty appointments at Erasmus University in Rotterdam,
the Netherlands, and Duke University. He received a B.N from Stetson
University and performed graduate studies in economics at the University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. In December 1989 he accepted the position
of senior policy analyst in the Office of National Drug Control Policy.
Representative terms from entire chapter:
substance abuse
