| ross d. martin |
| bio |
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I say life is an education and many of our most important lessons are learned far from any classroom. But formal education has its value too. (It had better, since I just got out of the 27th grade.) For those who care about such things, my academic credentials are listed below in reverse chronological order.
Harvard University/Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Boston, Mass
Medical Informatics Fellow - July 1998 to December 1999
Division of Health Sciences and Technology - Decision Systems Group, Brigham and Women's Hospital - Sponsored by the National Library of Medicine through a National Institutes of Health grant
Research Interests - The application of Web technologies to patient education and instruction delivery in ovulation induction and in vitro fertilization - Database and workflow support in reproductive medicine - The use of artificial neural networks in predicting pregnancy outcome after embryo transfer after in vitro fertilization
Xavier University - Cincinnati, Ohio
Masters of Hospital and Health Services Administration - December 1997
GPA - 3.88
Graduate Fellowship - Participated in research on the application of neural network technology (artificial intelligence) to obstetric delivery decision making and in the cost-effectiveness of a teen pregnancy clinic in a managed care setting
Residency - PacifiCare of California - Cypress, CA
Masters Thesis - Health Services Decision Enhancement: Creating an Enterprise-wide Benefit Management Information Database in a National HMO
University of Cincinnati College of Medicine - Cincinnati, Ohio
Medical Degree - 1991
Wright State University - Dayton, Ohio
Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - 1987
Magna cum laude - University Honors Scholar - Departmental Honors
Honors Thesis - Student Organization Handbook - Published by WSU through a grant from the University Budget Board
Long Island University - Brooklyn, New York
National Collegiate Honors Council United Nations Semester - 1984
Honors Thesis - The Application of UNICEF's Infant Mortality Rate Reduction Program to a Low-income Urban Neighborhood in New York City