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APPENDIX B
Biographical Info~mai~on on Committee Members and Consultants
JOSEPH M. CANNELLA has been the corporate medical director of the Mobil Corporation in New
York City since 1980. Previously, from 1969 to 1980, he was the manager of health services for
the Xerox Corporation in Rochester, New York. He graduated from the Faculty of Medicine,
Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada, in 1961. Thiswas followed by en internship and
one year of internal medicine at Hurley Hospital in Flint, Michigan. For 3 years prior to his
service in the U.S. Navy Reserve, he worked in family medicine in Watertown, New York. He
completed his residency in occupational medicine at Ohio State University with an M.S. in
preventive medicine in 1969. He holds certification in occupational medicine by the American
Board of Preventive Medicine. A past president of the NewYork Upstate Occupational Medical
Association and New York Occupational Medical Association, he is currently president-elect of
the American Occupational Medical Association and a fellow of the American Academy of
Occupational Medicine and the American College of Preventive Medicine. He is Clinical
Professor of Environmental Medicine at New York University Medical Center.
DAVID S. CITRON was the director of medical education at Charlotte Memorial Hospital and
Medical Center and director of the Charlotte Area Health Education Center until his retire-
ment in October 1987. Previously, he was director of the family practice residency at the same
institution. He graduated from the University of North Carolina and received the M.D. degree
with honors from Washington University, St. Louis. Following internship and resident in
internal medicine at Barnes Hospital, he practiced medicine in Charlotte, North Carolina, for
20 years. He is Clinical Professor of Medicine and Family Medicine at the University of North
Carolina and is a member of the Institute of Medicine, the executive board of the National
Board of Medical Examiners, and the board of directors of the Federation of State Medical
Boards.
MOLLY.JOEL COVE is the commissioner of health for the state of New Jersey. She has formerly
sensed as a special advisor for health and environment to the governor of New Jersey, as a
medical officer with the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, as the chief of
the Occupational Health Clinic at San Francisco General Hospital, and associate professor of
family practice and internal medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Her
research and publications are in the areas of occupational hazards of agricultural work,
environmental aspects of pesticide exposure, and occupational health policy. She received
graduate degrees in Chinese history from Stanford University and medicine and public health
from the Johns Hopkins University.
NEIL I. ELGEE has been a practicing physician in Seattle, Washington, for 30 years, in both general
internal medicine and endocrinology. In addition, he works as an active clinical faculty member
in the School of Medicine of the University of Washington. Service in venous functions of the
American College of Physicians preceded his election to the Institute of Medicine in 1978. He
received his M.D. degree from the University of Rochester.
ROBERT ~ "TED is the first holder of the Luther L. Terry Preventive Medicine Fellowship,
sponsored by the Association of Teachers of Preventive Medicine. In that capacity he served as
the first chief of the Clinical Services Branch of the Office of Disease Prevention and Health
Promotion, U.S. Public Health Service. He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in
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1969 with a B.A. degree in psychology and received his M.D. degree in 1976 from Hahnemann
University. Before accepting the Terry Fellowship, he was assistant director of the family
medicine residency program at Mercy Medical Center, Denver, Colorado. He has long been
interested in occupational medicine and has lectured, consulted, and written on the subject.
BERNARD D. GOLDSTEIN is the chairperson of the Department of Environmental and Commu-
nity Medicine at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDN}~-RobertWood
Johnson Medical School. He is also director of the Environmental and Occupational Health
Sciences Institute and director of the Graduate Program in Public Health, bothjoint programs
between Rutgers University and UMDN}. Dr. Goldstein is a physician and is board-certified in
internal medicine and hematology. He was a faculty member in the Departments of Environ-
mental Medicine and Medicine atNewYork University Medical Centeruntil 1980,when hewent
to UMDN]. From 1983 to 1985 Dr. Goldstein was on leave of absence while serving as assistant
administrator for research and development of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA). He has been a member and chairman of the Toxicology Study Section of the National
Institutes of Health and of EPA's Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee. Currently, he chairs
the Committee on the Biomarkers in Environmental Health Research, National Research
Council, National Academy of Sciences. Dr. Goldstein received his B.S. degree from the
University of Wisconsin and his M.D. degree from the New York University School of Medicine.
PETER B. HUNT is a partner in the Washington, D.C., law firm of Covington & Burling. He
specializes in food and drug law and in the government regulation of health and safety. From
1971 to 1975 he was chief counsel for the Food and DrugAdministration. He is a member of the
Institute of Medicine and a councilor of the Society for Risk Analysis and selves on a wide variety
of academic and scientific advisory boards. He has served on the Advisory Committee to the
Director of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), the National Academy of Sciences
Committee on Research Training in the Biomedical and Behavioral Sciences, the NIH Advisory
Committee to Review the Guidelines for Recombinant DNA Research, and five Office of
Technology Assessment advisory panels. He is coauthor (with Dean Richard A. Merrill of the
University of Virginia Law School) of Food andl~g Law: Cases and Materials (Foundation Press,
1980~; serves on several journal editorial boards, including the Food D - g Cosmetic Law~ournal,
and has published numerous papers on food and drug law and health policy. Mr. Hutt received
his BA. degree magna cum laude from Yale University, his LL.B. degree from Harvard
University, and his LL.M. degree from New York University under a fellowship from the Food
and Drug Law Institute.
GEORGE W. JACKSON is the chief of the Division of Occupational Medicine and director of
Employee Occupational Health at Duke University. His interests are primarily in the area of
substance abuse in the workplace. He received his undergraduate degree from Allegheny
College in 1964 and his M.D. degree in 1968 from Case Western Reserve University. He was a
fellow of the National Fund for Medical Education in 1975.
AI>N A. MCLEAN is a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at Cornell University Medical
College. Most of his research and publications (including five of his eight books) are concerned
with work stress. Since 1985 he has served as a consultant on occupational psychiatry to a
number of organizations in both the private and public sectors. From 1957 to 1985 he was
associated with the IBM Corporation as chiefpsychiatric consultant and, subsequently, medical
director. He was the president of the American Occupational Medical Association from 1978
to 1979. At the American Medical Association, he was a member of the House of Delegates and
the Section Council on Preventive Medicine (which he chaired) from 1977 to 1987. He has also
served on advisory committees for the American Psychiatric Association, the World Health
Organization, and the International Commission on Occupational Health. He received his
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M.D. degree from the State University of New York and a 2-year fellowship in industrial
psychiatry at Cornell from the Carnegie Foundation.
CLIFFORD S. MITCHELL is a resident physician in internal medicine at the Francis Scott Key
Medical Center in Baltimore. He received his M.I). degree from Case Western Reserve
Universityin 1987. Hewas twice cochairman ofthe American Medical Student Association Task
Force on Occupational and Environmental Health. From 1982 to 1983 he worked as a
consultant in environmental health in Cleveland, Ohio. He received an S.M. degree in
technology and policy from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1981 and a B.A. degree
in chemists from Williams College in 1979.
KATHLEEN REST is a Pew Health Policy Fellow at Boston University. Previously, she served on the
faculty at the University of Arizona in the Oeparunent of Family and Community Medicine, and
later at the Medical College of Pennsylvania in the Department of Community and Preventive
Medicine where she was the assistant director of the Division of Occupational and Environ-
mental Health. Her experience in occupational and environmental health stems from 6 years
of involvement in a federal contract to develop educational materials in occupational health for
primary care physicians. She is an active member and officer of the Occupational Health and
Safety Section of the American Public Health Association and the Association of Teachers of
Preventive Medicine. She has served on a number of advisory groups for labor, academia, and
government. Her interests include ethics in occupational and environmental health, workplace
screening, worker right-to-know, risk communication, and training health care professionals.
LINI)A ROSENSTOCK is associate professor in the Deparunents of Medicine and Environmental
Health at the University of Washington and selves as the director of the Occupational Medicine
Program in the Department of Medicine and director of the Occupational Medicine Education
and Training Program in the Department of Environmental Health. She received her M.D. and
M.P.H. degrees from Johns Hopkins University. Her interests have been in the clinical
determinants of occupational disease and the medical, economic, legal, and ethical aspects of
providing occupational health services. She is currently a Henry I. Kaiser Family Foundation
Faculty Scholar in general internal medicine.
JAMES L. WEEKS is the deputy director for occupational health for the International Union,
United Mine Workers of Generics (UMWA). Prior to working for UREA, he directed an
occupational health program for a local union in Lynn, Massachusetts. His publications
concern the epidemiology of occupational disease and injury among rubber workers and coal
miners, occupational health and safety policy, and workers' educational materials. He received
his B.S. degree in industrial engineering from the University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, and aSc D.
degree in occupational health from the Harvard School of Public Health. He is board-certified
as an industrial hygienist and is a member of several professional organizations and committees.
DAVID H. WEGMAN is professor and head of the Deparernent of Work Environment in the College
of Engineering at the University of Lowell. He is also director of the Work Environment
Laboratory in the Center for Productivity Enhancement at the university. Previously, he sensed
as head of the Division of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences at the University
of Califo1 1lia at Los Angeles, School of Public Health, and as director of the Occupational
Health Program at the Harvard School of Public Health. His research has been directed to the
epidemiologic study of occupational cancer and occupational respiratory disease, the develop-
ment of surveillance programs to identify occupational disease and hazards, and a number of
specific epidemiologic studies of outbreaks of suspected occupational disease. He is the author
of over 80 articles on occupational health and is coeditor of a basic text for health professionals
on recognition and prevention of occupational disease Dr. Wegrnan received his BA degree
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from Swarthmore College, his M.D. degree from Harvard Medical School, and his M.S. degree
from the Harvard School of Public Health. He is board-certified in occupational medicine.
STANFORD WESSLER is currently a professor of medicine and the associate dean for Post-
Graduate Programs at the New York University School of Medicine. Dr. Wessler was a member
of the faculty of the Harvard Medical School from 1946 to 1964, during which time he spent 1
year in the laboratory of Professor Konrad Bloch in the Department of Biological Chemistry at
Harvard College. Subsequently, he was the John E. and Adaline Simon Professor of Medicine
at the Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, and physician-in-chief at the Jewish
Hospital of St. Louis from 1964 to 1974. He was director at both institutions of their National
Institute of Health Thrombosis Research Centers. Dr. Wessler's research has been concerned
with the mechanism ofthrombus formation, and he has published widelyin this and the related
field of vascular diseases. An Alpha Omega Alpha graduate of the New York University School
of Medicine, he received his B.A. degree cum laude from Hanford College. Dr. Wessler has been
a member of several government scientific committees and on the editorial boards of medical
specialtyjournals, and he is a member of several learned medical societies. He has been a vice
president of the American Heart Association, president of the New York State Council on
Continuing Medical Education, and a recipient of the James F. Mitchell Award for Heart and
Vascular Research and the Award of Merit of the American Heart Association.
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Representative terms from entire chapter:
occupational medicine
