Howard Hiatt
Howard Hiatt
Howard Hiatt (pronounced HOW-ard HY-att) is a prominent figure in the field of medicine and public health. He is known for his significant contributions to medical education, health policy, and global health.
Etymology
The name Howard is of Old Norse origin, meaning "high guard". Hiatt is an English surname, derived from the Middle English given name "Hyatt", which is a variant of the name Hewett, meaning "heart's mind".
Biography
Howard Hiatt was born in the year 1925. He is an American physician and a pioneer in the field of medical education. He served as the Dean of the Harvard Medical School from 1972 to 1977. Hiatt is also known for his work in global health, particularly in the area of HIV/AIDS prevention and treatment.
Contributions to Medicine and Public Health
Hiatt's contributions to medicine and public health are numerous. He was instrumental in the development of the field of molecular medicine, which uses molecular biology and genetics to understand and treat disease. He also played a key role in the establishment of the Division of General Medicine at the Brigham and Women's Hospital.
In the field of public health, Hiatt has been a strong advocate for health equity, working to reduce disparities in health outcomes. He has also been involved in efforts to improve healthcare delivery and health policy.
Related Terms
- Molecular Medicine
- Health Equity
- Healthcare Delivery
- Health Policy
- Global Health
- HIV/AIDS
- Harvard Medical School
- Brigham and Women's Hospital
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Howard Hiatt
- Wikipedia's article - Howard Hiatt
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