The IDWeek 2023 Interactive Program is now live! Explore sessions, tracks and newly announced speakers with this user-friendly resource. With more than 120 symposia and sessions on trending ID subjects from COVID-19 to climate change to antimicrobial stewardship myth busters, this IDWeek is reimagining your ID experience.
The Interactive Program has the latest information for IDWeek 2023. With over 150 sessions to choose from there’s so much to learn and explore!
The IDWeek Program-at-a-Glance, is available! Here you can find session titles, affiliated event times, exhibit hall hours. Review the Program-at-a-Glance and prepare to register for IDWeek 2023!
Explore sessions, tracks and newly announced speakers with this user-friendly resource. With more than 120 symposia and sessions on trending ID subjects from COVID-19 to climate change to antimicrobial stewardship myth busters, this IDWeek is reimagining your ID experience.
The deadline to claim credit is April 24, 2024. Attendees must attend each selected session in its entirety to receive CME/CNE/CPE/MOC credit. Partial credit is not available. To claim CPE in-person session credit the deadline is Dec. 12.
In support of improving patient care, IDSA is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.
This activity was planned by, and for, the healthcare team, and learners will receive 207.5 Interprofessional Continuing Education (IPCE) credits for learning and change.
CME Accreditation Statement for Physicians
IDSA designates this other activity (live course, internet live and internet enduring material activity) for a maximum of 207.5 PRA Category 1 Credits™. The core IDWeek sessions are designated for 168.5 credit hours and premeeting workshops are an additional 39. Physicians should only claim credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
A total of 205 ANCC contact hours will be available. The core IDWeek sessions are designated for 166 credit hours and premeeting workshops are an additional 39.
CPE Accreditation Statement for Pharmacists
The continuing education activity for pharmacists has been developed by the Infectious Diseases Society of America. IDSA is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education as a provider of continuing pharmacy education. ACPE Universal Activity Number JA0007082-0000-22-002-L01-P has been assigned to these knowledge-based sessions. Pharmacy CE will be offered for both live and on-demand sessions. This conference is acceptable for a maximum of 181.25 live CPE contact hours (18.13 CEUs), and a maximum of 181.25on-demand CPE contact hours (18.13CEUs) in states that recognize ACPE providers. The registration fee covers the cost of CE credits. CE Statements of Completion will be issued by the Infectious Diseases Society of America (IDSA) at the conclusion of the conference. Participants must complete an evaluation for each session they attended to receive pharmacy CE credit. The deadline for completing the evaluations for the live CE sessions is Dec. 12. IDSA will upload all IDWeek CPE credits to NABP CPE Monitor accounts within 30 days of completion for live CE sessions, and within 60 days of completion for on-demand sessions through April 24, 2024.
Successful completion of this CME activity enables the participant to earn up to 207.5 MOC points in the American Board of Internal Medicine’s (ABIM) Maintenance of Certification (MOC) program. Participants will earn MOC points equivalent to the amount of CME credits claimed for the activity. It is the CME activity provider’s responsibility to submit participant completion information to ACCME for the purpose of granting ABIM MOC credit.
IDWeek 2023 physician participation information will be shared with ABIM through ACCME PARS
IDSA, in accordance with Joint Accreditation requirements and ACCME’s new Standards for Integrity and Independence in Accredited Continuing Education, requires everyone who is in a position to control the content of an accredited educational activity to disclose all financial relationships with any ineligible companies (those whose primary business is producing, marketing, selling, re-selling, or distributing healthcare products used by or on patients). The ACCME defines financial relationships as financial relationships in any amount occurring within the past 24 months that exists between the person in control of content and an ineligible company.
Faculty are required to either disclose financial relationships (name of ineligible company and nature of relationship) and include a statement that all relevant financial relationships have been mitigated or indicate that there are no relevant financial relationships. Disclosure to learners must not include ineligible companies’ corporate or product logos, trade names, or product group messages.
IDSA is responsible for ensuring that all CE-accredited activities are fair and balanced, and any clinical content presented supports safe, effective patient care. IDSA must also ensure all decisions related to the planning, faculty selection, delivery, and evaluation of accredited education are free from commercial bias and made without any influence or involvement from the owners and employees of an ineligible company.
It is the policy of IDSA, in accordance with Joint Accreditation requirements and ACCME’s new Standards for Integrity and Independence in Accredited Continuing Education, that all faculty financial disclosures are mitigated prior to the beginning of IDWeek.
IDWeek faculty are requested to agree, to the following methods of mitigating relevant conflicts of interest(s) prior to the beginning of IDWeek:
The lectureship is dedicated to and honors Dr. Caroline B. Hall, a world renowned pediatrician, teacher, researcher, and founding member of PIDS. Dr. Hall held the position of professor of pediatrics and medicine at the University of Rochester School of Medicine for over 40 years. She was a legend in pediatric infectious diseases for her groundbreaking and prolific research on respiratory syncytial virus, human herpesvirus 6, and other respiratory viral pathogens and authored over 500 peer-reviewed publications. Her contributions significantly enhanced our understanding of diverse respiratory viral infections and resulted in the development of diagnostic and management guidelines for infections that continue to be important clinical references. Dr. Hall served as the fifth president of PIDS and was the Society’s historian. She was a member of the Institute of Medicine and the Royal College of Physicians and received numerous honors, including the Distinguished Physician and Distinguished Service awards from PIDS, the IDSA John F. Enders Lectureship, the Pan American Society for Virology Award, and the Robert M. Chanock Lifetime Achievement Award. The emphasis of the lectureship is to highlight innovative translational research focused on common infectious diseases, with special emphasis on clinical research and novel approaches to the epidemiology, diagnosis, management, prevention and treatment of these infections.
Dr. Kass was one of the founding leaders of IDSA and served as the Society’s seventh president in 1970 as well as the Society’s secretary from 1964 to 1967. He was instrumental in securing IDSA’s role in publishing the Journal of Infectious Diseases, and he developed the concept for Reviews of Infectious Diseases – now Clinical Infectious Diseases. Not only was he a pioneer in the study of infection, he was an advocate for social justice and passionate about addressing poverty, racism and discrimination. The Kass lecture was initially established as a “history of medicine” lecture and has traditionally been given by a recognized educator, thought leader, and someone with a broad understanding of societal influences in medicine.
Duration is either 75 or 105 minutes with four panelists. Interactive sessions generally consist of case presentations by the moderator(s), which are then discussed by the panelists. Moderators include case-based scenarios to allow for use with the audience response system allowing attendees to vote on diagnoses. The moderator will provide the answer to the case and the moderator and panelists will engage in a brief discussion of important points.
Dr. Enders was the second president of IDSA and received a Nobel Laureate in Medicine in 1954 for the discovery of the ability of poliomyelitis viruses to grown in cultures of various types of tissue. This discovery led to the development of vaccines against polio, measles, rubella, and mumps, as well as other advances. His contributions also include major advances in the field of genetics, links between viruses and cancer, and insights into the pattern and process of tumor growth. The Enders lecture is intended to honor someone who has significant contributions in the field of medical virology.
Dr. Smadel was a physician and investigator who created a bridge between basic laboratory science and the clinician, making significant contributions to the knowledge of psittacocsis, vaccinia, vairiola, myxomatosis, and viral encephalitis. During World War II, Dr. Smadel led a study of control measures of typhus fever in Egypt and southern Italy. Dr. Smadel served at the Department of Virus and Rickettsial Diseases of the Army Medical School, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research, and National Institutes of Health (NIH). He held the position of chief of virology and rickettsiology in the Division of Biologic Standards at NIH until his death. The Smadel lecture is intended to honor someone who has made a significant impact in public health.
Dr. Finland served as the first president of IDSA and had a career that spanned over 50 years at Harvard University and Boston City Hospital. He was internationally recognized for his study of ID and antimicrobial agents in treatment. He is credited with influencing pioneering studies of antibiotic therapy and the treatment for pneumonia and respiratory injuries linked to exposure to noxious gases. He was also noted as establishing early identification of new infectious hazards and the emergence of dangerous new infections in hospitalized patients. This Finland lecturer is generally someone who has contributed in the areas of bacterial pathogenesis, antimicrobial agents, emerging infections, and hospital-acquired infections.
Duration is one hour. Meet-the-Professor sessions are clinically oriented sessions that focus on interaction between one or two faculty members and the audience.
There will be two plenary sessions: an opening plenary session in the afternoon on Wednesday and a closing plenary session on Sunday morning. Plenary sessions will feature leading experts in a variety of fields within the infectious diseases’ specialty. Experts will share lessons learned based on experience and stories in their respective fields.
The SHEA Lectureship award is given annually to recognize the career contributions of a senior investigator in healthcare epidemiology and infection prevention and control. The selected speaker is chosen based on his or her notable contributions to the science of healthcare epidemiology, demonstration of ongoing dedication to advancing the field of epidemiology, demonstration of mentorship, and dedication to SHEA and its mission to prevent healthcare-associated infections and advance the science of healthcare epidemiology.
The Stanley A. Plotkin Lecture in Vaccinology is presented annually to an individual who has made significant contributions to the field of vaccinology or areas of related science that have impacted the lives of children and the specific area of pediatric infectious diseases.
Duration is either 75 or 105 minutes with usually three or four speakers depending on the length of the session. Each speaker gives a PowerPoint presentation consisting of 15 to 20 minutes of lecture, depending on the time slot and number of speakers, and 5 to 10 minutes of Q&A.
Industry sponsored affiliated events include up to 2-hour satellite symposia, 1-hour presentation theaters, and 45-minutes learning lounges.
Date: Tuesday, Oct. 10 | Time: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. ET
This workshop is designed for infectious diseases physicians preparing for the board exam or seeking a general update and review. Topics that will be addressed include the following: Parasitic Infections, Vaccines, HIV, Rickettsial Diseases, STI’s, Infection Control and Prevention, and Transplant Infections. The participants will have an opportunity to utilize an audience response system to answer case-based microbiologic and clinical ID questions.
This workshop will be held live via Zoom on Sept. 21. Access information will be shared prior to Sept. 21.
Member | $340 | Member Resident | $45 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $425 | Nonmember Resident | $75 |
Member-in-Training | $105 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $210 | Nonmember Medical Student | $45 |
Date: Tuesday, Oct. 10 | Time: 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. ET
This course is a comprehensive and annually updated curriculum for those new to, old to or interested in learning more about antimicrobial stewardship. Topics include methods, controversies, advancements, and implementation. Adult and pediatric stewardship topics relevant to a variety of healthcare settings will be presented.
Sessions will be held virtually on Sept. 21 from 2 – 5 p.m ET. Prior to Sept. 21, registrants will receive a calendar invitation with the Zoom link to attend.
Member | $250 | Member Resident | $45 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $350 | Nonmember Resident | $75 |
Member-in-Training | $170 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $220 | Nonmember Medical Student | $45 |
Date: Tuesday, Oct. 10 | Time: 1 – 5 p.m. ET
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) are the most important source of funding for biomedical research in the U.S. This workshop will provide information about NIH and other research training support mechanisms for ID trainees and early career investigators, review successful grantsmanship strategies, and offer a Q&A with ID research experts and NIH staff. Attendees will participate in panel and roundtable discussions and will learn about additional considerations and opportunities for ID physician-scientists.
There will be a 4-hour Zoom event on Sept. 22 from 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. ET. Registered attendees will receive links to the Zoom call prior to Sept. 22.
Member | $25 | Member Resident | $25 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $25 | Nonmember Resident | $25 |
Member-in-Training | $25 | Member Medical Student | $25 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $25 | Nonmember Medical Student | $25 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
This workshop is designed for infectious diseases fellows. The two topics are:
All presentations will be pre-recorded and made available to registered attendees prior to Sept. 22. Join the speakers for a live Q&A session on the IDWeek Virtual Platform on Sept. 22 from noon – 2 p.m. ET Prior to Sept. 22, registrants will be able to access the virtual site to ensure they are able to connect properly before the start of the workshop.
Member | NA | Member Resident | $30 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | NA | Nonmember Resident | $60 |
Member-in-Training | $0 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $120 | Nonmember Medical Student | $30 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
This workshop is designed for pediatric fellows and academicians who wish to understand issues related to the effective transitioning from fellowship to faculty positions, explore various career paths in pediatric infectious diseases and identify common and uncommon infections in children.
Member | NA | Member Resident | $30 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | NA | Nonmember Resident | $60 |
Member-in-Training | $0 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $120 | Nonmember Medical Student | $30 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
Recent advances in TB prevention, as well as the impact of COVID-19 on TB will be the focus this year’s workshop. Highlights include a personal story of contracting both TB and COVID-19, panel discussions, and preventing TB.
Member | $240 | Member Resident | $30 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $320 | Nonmember Resident | $60 |
Member-in-Training | $155 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $205 | Nonmember Medical Student | $30 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
Inappropriate antibiotic use in outpatient settings is a considerable public health problem. Antibiotic stewardship teams are increasingly being asked to develop and implement stewardship programs for their medical center or health system’s outpatient clinics. The approaches to outpatient stewardship need to be tailored to these settings, including data gathering, interventions, behavioral modifications, and education, and meet the added challenges of changes to outpatient healthcare delivery as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The primary objective of this didactic and active learning workshop is to give attendees effective tools that can be used to expand the world of stewardship into the outpatient arena.
Member | $125 | Member Resident | $25 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $175 | Nonmember Resident | $50 |
Member-in-Training | $85 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $110 | Nonmember Medical Student | $25 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
The drive for the optimal guideline grading/rating of evidence framework has driven the emergence of the Grading of Recommendation Assessment, Development and Evaluation framework (GRADE). GRADE application in the production of clinical practice guidelines can result in trustworthy guideline recommendations, and as such it is imperative that persons who play a role in guideline panels have some training and orientation in the guideline development process itself, as well as an acute focus on the underpinnings of GRADE. This 4-hour workshop offers such training and orientation to attendees and particularly for those who plan to serve on guideline panels in the future.
Member | $50 | Member Resident | $0 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $50 | Nonmember Resident | $0 |
Member-in-Training | $0 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $0 | Nonmember Medical Student | $0 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
This workshop is an introduction to wound care for the infectious diseases’ clinician. We will discuss the diagnosis, workup, and management of typical wounds encountered in practice, including diabetic foot ulcers, venous stasis ulcers, decubiti, and a special section on unusual wounds such as pyoderma gangrenosum and calciphylaxis. We will have hands-on demonstrations of off-loading devices, compression devices, dressings, simulated wound debridement, and negative pressure wound therapy. The participant will ultimately have a chance to “put it all together” with our interactive cases. We will also answer questions about how to incorporate wound care into your practice.
The IDWeek 2021 Pediatric Fellows Day Workshop will now take place on Sept. 27 from 1 – 6:30 p.m. ET. Registered attendees will receive links to the Zoom call prior to Sept. 27.
Member | $125 | Member Resident | $25 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $175 | Nonmember Resident | $50 |
Member-in-Training | $85 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $110 | Nonmember Medical Student | $25 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 11 | Time: 8 a.m. – noon ET
Development of effective infectious diseases health professions education curricula is critical to the success of our field of infectious diseases. Well-designed curricula allow the creator to remain focused on curricula goals, explore best teaching and assessment methods, and develop meaningful evaluation to determine if the intervention is successful. Well-designed and taught curricula in microbiology and infectious diseases also help recruit the best and brightest to the field. This workshop will provide attendees the opportunity to learn the core competencies for an ID Health Professions Educator and the significance of curriculum development in that role; describe the components of the Kern Model for Curriculum Design in Health Professions Education; and apply the Kern Model for Curriculum Design to the development of a health professions education project at your own institution.
The IDWeek 2021 Fellows Day Workshop will take place on our virtual platform on Sept. 28. The Case Presentations will be from 11 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. ET and the Career Breakout Sessions will take place from 3 – 5 p.m. ET. Registered attendees will receive links to the workshop prior to Sept. 28.
Member | $100 | Member Resident | $100 |
---|---|---|---|
Nonmember | $100 | Nonmember Resident | $100 |
Member-in-Training | $100 | Member Medical Student | $100 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $100 | Nonmember Medical Student | $100 |
The IDWeek Program Committee would like to extend a special Thank You to the following individuals who generously donated their time and expertise to review abstracts for IDWeek 2023.
Want to volunteer to review IDWeek abstracts?
Ume Abbas, MD; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Maheen Abidi, MD; University of Colorado Denver
Paul Adjei, MD; Military
Rabia Agha, MD; Maimonides Children’s Hospital
Sharjeel Ahmad, MD; University of Illinois College of Medicine-Peoria
Ronda Akins, PharmD; Methodist Charlton Medical Center
Fritzie Albarillo, MD; Loyola University Medical Center
John Albin, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Bryan Alexander, PharmD; Nebraska Medicine
Majdi Al-Hasan, MD; University of South Carolina School of Medicine
Vanessa Allen, MD; Sinai Health and University Health Network
Jaffar Al-Tawfiq, MD; Johns Hopkins Aramco Healthcare
Rajalakshmi Ananthanarayanan, MD; Kerala Institute of Medical Sciences
Marsha Anderson, MD; University of Colorado School of Medicine
Michael Angarone, DO; Northwestern University
Shweta Anjan, MD; University of Miami
Brenda Anosike, MD; Children’s Hospital at Montefiore
Senu Apewokin, MD; University of Cincinnati
Sowminya Arikapudi, MD; Integris Baptist Medical Center
Naomi Aronson, MD; Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
Antonio Arrieta, MD; Children’s Hospital of Orange County
Aparna Arun, MD; Stanford University School of Medicine
Folusakin Ayoade, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Melissa Badowski, MPH, PharmD; University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy
Jonathan Baghdadi, MD; University of Maryland School of Medicine
Pamela Bailey, DO; University of South Carolina School of Medicine Columbia
Valida Bajrovic, MD; Mount Sinai Health System
Aliyah Baluch, MD; Moffitt Cancer Center
Thilinie Bandaranayake, MBBS; Yale University School of Medicine
Ritu Banerjee, MD, PhD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Ekta Bansal, MD; Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine, Carilion Clinic
Lydia Barakat, MD; Yale University School of Medicine
Rachel Bartash, MD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Luther Bartelt, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Lisa Bebell, MD; Harvard Medical School, Massachusetts General Hospital
Katherine Belden, MD; Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Rachel Bender Ignacio, MD; University of Washington
Russell Benefield, PharmD; University of Utah Health
Yussef Bennani, MD; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center
Catherine Berjohn, MD; United States Navy
Vladimir Berthaud, MD; Meharry Medical College
Sejal Bhavsar, MD; Hackensack University Medical Center
Julia Bini Viotti, MD; Jackson Memorial Hospital, University of Miami
Amanda Binkley, PharmD; Penn Presbyterian Medical Center
Laura Bio, PharmD; Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
Dana Blyth, MD; Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
P. Brandon Bookstaver, PharmD; University of South Carolina College of Pharmacy
Kassem Bourgi, MD; Indiana University
John Bradley, MD; University of California San Diego
Daniel Brailita, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
Westyn Branch-Elliman, MD; Harvard Medical School
Meghan Brennan, MD; University of Wisconsin Madison
Thea Brennan-Krohn, MD; Boston Children’s Hospital
Karen Brust, MD; Baylor Scott & White Health
Jehan Budak, MD; University of Washington
Steve Burdette, MD; Wright State University
Yvonne Burnett, PharmD; University of Health Sciences and Pharmacy in St. Louis
Juan Calix, MD; University of Alabama at Birmingham
Angela Campbell, MD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Wesley Campbell, MD; United States Navy
Jose Campo, MD; The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley
Valeria Cantos, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Maria Carrillo-Marquez, MD; University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Karen Carroll, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Emily Cartwright, MD; Emory University
Anthony Casapao, PharmD; University of Florida College of Pharmacy
Jessica Cataldi, MD; Children’s Hospital Colorado
Kelly Cawcutt, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
Lelia Chaisson, PhD; University of Illinois at Chicago
Rana Chakraborty, MD; Mayo Clinic
David Chang, MD; Ft. Belvoir Community Hospital
Daniel Chastain, PharmD; University of Georgia College of Pharmacy
Piyali Chatterjee, PhD; Central Texas Veterans Health Care System
Ting-Yi Chen, MD; Central Texas Veterans Health Care System
Hsiu-Yin Chiang, PhD; China Medical University Hospital
Animalu Chinelo, MD; University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Andrew Chou, MD; Michael E. DeBakey VA Medical Center, Baylor College of Medicine
Brian Chow, MD; Tufts Medical Center
Jennifer Chow, MD, MS; Tufts Medical Center
Kimberly Claeys, PharmD; University of Maryland School of Pharmacy
Meredith Clement, MD; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center New Orleans
Antonette Climaco, MD; Einstein Healthcare Network
Dagan Coppock, MD; Thomas Jefferson University
Katya Corado, MD; Harbor University of California Los Angeles Medical Center
Maria Corcorran, MD; University of Washington
Meredith Coyle, MD; Cook County Hospital
Christopher Crnich, MD; University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Trevor Crowell, MD; Walter Reed Army Institute of Research
Adriana da Silva Felix, PhD; University of São Paulo
Eric Daar, MD; Harbor University of California Los Angeles Medical Center
Farouq Dayyab, MBBS; King Hamad University Hospital Bahrain
Rodrigo de Paula Baptista, PhD; Weill Cornell Medicine and Houston Methodist Research Institute
Annabelle de St. Maurice, MD; Los Angeles County Department of Public Health
Luis Del Carpio-Orantes, MD; Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social, Sociedad Mexicana de Virología, World Society for Virology
Shirley Delair, MD; University of Nebraska, Children’s Hospital & Medical Center
Louise Dembry, MD; Yale University
Penelope Dennehy, MD; Hasbro Children’s Hospital, Brown University
Catherine Derber, MD; Eastern Virginia Medical School
Katherine Dobbs, MD; Rainbow Babies and Childrens Hospital, Case Western Reserve University
David Dobrzynski, MD; University of Rochester Medical Center
Sarah Doernberg, MD; University of California San Francisco
Margaret Doll, PhD; Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences
Megan Donahue, MD; Brooke Army Medical Center
Kelly Dooley, MD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Marci Drees, MD; Christiana Care Health Services
Elizabeth Dufort, MD; New York Oncology Hematology
Rana El Feghaly, MD; Children’s Mercy Kansas City
Lauren Epstein, MD; Atlanta VA Medical Center
Guliz Erdem, MD; Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Christopher Evans, PharmD; Tennessee Department of Health
Tyler Evans, MD; Santa Cruz Health Services Agency
Evan Ewers, MD; Fort Belvoir Community Hospital
Alexandre Ferreira, MD; University of São Paulo
Diana Finkel, DO; Rutgers University, New Jersey Medical School
Brian Fisher, DO; The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Christina Fiske, MD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Dustin Flannery, DO; Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Jorge Fleisher, MD; Caritas St. Elizabeths Medical Center
Gary Fong, PharmD; Chapman University School of Pharmacy
Ricardo Franco, MD; University of Alabama at Birmingham
David Freedman, MD; University of Alabama at Birmingham
Yuriko Fukuta, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Megan Gallagher, MD; Baystate Medical Center
Anuradha Ganesan, MD; Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Inessa Gendlina, MD, PhD; Montefiore Medical Center Einstein Campus
Ivayla Geneva, MD, PhD; Private Practice
Kathleen Gensheimer, MD; Food and Drug Administration
Melissa Gitman, MD; Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Jason Goldman, MD, MPH; Swedish Medical Center
Tessa Gomez, MD; Mount Sinai Beth Israel Medical Center
Ivan Gonzalez, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Lindsey Gottlieb, MD; Emory Saint Joseph’s Hospital
Ronnie Gravett, MD; University of Alabama at Birmingham
Alan Gross, PharmD; University of Illinois at Chicago
Robert Grossberg, MD; Montefiore Medical Center and Health System
Samir Gupta, MD; Indiana University School of Medicine
Yogesh Gupta, MD; Fortis Escorts Hospital Jaipur
Dafer Haddadin, MD; Portsmouth Regional Hospital
Amin Hakim, MD; Domain SME
Ronald Hall, PharmD; Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center
Yasir Hamad, MD; National Insitute of Health
Rana Hamdy, MD; Children’s National Hospital
Sarah Hammond, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Christopher Harrison, MD; University of Missouri at Kansas City School of Medicine
Timothy Hatlen, MD; Harbor University of California Los Angeles Medical Center
Aniruddha Hazra, MD; University of Chicago
Sara Healy, MD; National Institute of Health, NIAID
Emily Heil, PharmD; University of Maryland School of Pharmacy
Vagish Hemmige, MD; Montefiore Medical Center and Health System
Shelbye Herbin, PharmD; Henry Ford Hospital
Lena Heung, MD, PhD; Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Diego Hijano, MD; St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Elizabeth Hirsch, PharmD; University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy
Athena Hobbs, PharmD; Cardinal Health Innovative Delivery Solutions
Leila Hojat, MD; University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center
Marisa Holubar, MD; Stanford University School of Medicine
Yee Yee Hor, RPh; Ministry of Health Malaysia
James Horton, MD; Carolinas Medical Center
Jessica Howard-Anderson, MD; Emory University
Hannah Imlay, MD; University of Utah Health
Kengo Inagaki, MD; University of Michigan Health
Dilek Ince, MD; University of Iowa
Rajasekhar Jagarlamudi, MD; JPS Health System
Akash Jain, MD; Ascension
Ruchika Jain, MD; Montefiore Medical Center and Health System
Vivek Jain, MD; University of California San Francisco
Jeffrey Jansen, PharmD; VA Saint Louis Healthcare System
Jana Jarolimova, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Melissa Jenkins, MD; MetroHealth Medical Center
Chetan Jinadatha, MD; Central Texas Veterans Health Care System
Melissa Johnson, PharmD; Duke University
Janet Jokela, MD; Carle Illinois College of Medicine
Bruce Jones, PharmD; St. Josephs, Candler Health System
Christie Joya, DO; Naval Medical Research Unit Six
Deborah Kahal, MD; Christiana Care Health Services
Mundeep Kainth, DO; Northwell Health
Steve Kalish, MD; Swedish Hospital
Anna Kaltsas, MD; Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Ibukun Kalu, MD; Duke University
Mini Kamboj, MD; Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Sheetal Kandiah, MD; Emory University
Mala Kaneria, MD; Tennessee Medical College, BYL NAIR CHARITABLE HOSPITAL
Minji Kang, MD; University of Texas Southwestern
Andrew Karaba, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Sara Karaba, MD; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Aspasia Katragkou, MD, PhD; Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Morgan Katz, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Ishminder Kaur, MD; University of California Los Angeles, Mattel Children’s Hospital
Sean Kelly, MD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Rachel Kenney, PharmD; Henry Ford Hospital
Vishakh Keri, MBBS; Detroit Medical Center System, Wayne State University
Aalok Khole, MD; Cheshire Medical Center, Dartmouth Health
Jack Kiley, MD; Brooke Army Medical Center
Arthur Kim, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Adeline Koay, MBBS, MS; Children’s National Hospital
Sophia Koo, MD; Brigham and Womens Hospital
Douglas Krakower, MD; Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Ryan Kubat, DO; University of Kansas Medical Center
Wesley Kufel, PharmD; Binghamton University School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Parvathi Kumar, MBBS; Penn State Hershey Medical Center
Rebecca Kumar, MD; Medstar Georgetown University Hospital
Krutika Kuppalli, MD; World Health Organization
Anne Lachiewicz, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Joseph Ladines-Lim, MD; University of Michigan Health
Maryrose Laguio-Vila, MD; Rochester Regional Health
Cecile lahiri, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Derek Larson, DO; United States Navy
Sue Lau, PharmD; Orlando Health
Dong-Heun Lee, MD; University of California San Francisco
Matthew Lee, MD; Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Mikyung Lee, MD; Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Yeon Joo Lee, MD; Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Ethan Leonard, MD; Case Western Reserve University
Anthony Leung, DO; Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Paola Lichtenberger, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Matthew Linam, MD, MS; Emory University
David Lindholm, MD; Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
Christina Liscynesky, MD; The Ohio State University
Daniel Livorsi, MD; University of Iowa
Ted Louie, MD; University of Rochester Medical Center
Joseph Lutgring, MD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Vera Luther, MD; Wake Forest University
Vandana Madhavan, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Theresa Madigan, MD; Mayo Clinic
Monica Mahoney, PharmD; Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Carlos Malvestutto, MD; The Ohio State University College of Medicine
Subhadra Mandadi, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
Luis Marcos, MD, MPH; Stony Brook University
Gabriela Maron, MD; St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Kathleen Martinez, MSN; Children’s Hospital Colorado
Poonam Mathur, DO; Institute of Human Virology
Brionna Matt, DO; Temple University Health
James Mauro, PharmD; Lehigh Valley Health Network
Ryan Maves, MD; Wake Forest University
Eileen Maziarz, MD; Duke University Medical Center
Shirin Mazumder, MD; University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Margaret McCort, MD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Dayna McManus, PharmD; Yale New Haven Hospital
Kathleen McManus, MD; University of Virginia
Tristan McPherson, MD; New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Pankaj Mehrotra, PhD; ICARUS
Aneesh Mehta, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Sanjay Mehta, MD; University of California San Diego
Carlos Mejia, MD; Washington University In St Louis
Asuncion Mejias, MD; St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital
Ian Michelow, MD; Brown University
Loren Miller, MD, MPH; Harbor University of California Los Angeles Medical Center
Rachel Miller, MD; Duke University
Abeer Moanna, MD; Emory University, Atlanta Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Lea Monday, PharmD, MD; Wayne State University School of Medicine
Nicholas Moore, PhD; Rush University Medical Center
Sherif Mossad, MD; Cleveland Clinic Foundation
William Muller, MD; Northwestern University
Linda Mundy, MD; Community Volunteers in Medicine (CVIM)
Sonal Munsiff, MD; University of Rochester
Mark Murphy, DO; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Thein Myint, MD; University of Kentucky
Nagakrishnal Nachimuthu, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Sandhya Nagarakanti, MD; Mayo Clinic
Santhanam Naguthevar, MD; AIIMS JODHPUR
Hannah Nam, MD; University of California Irvine
Bhagy Navalkele, MD; University of Mississippi Medical Center
Anne Neilan, MD, MPH; Massachusetts General Hospital
Elizabeth Neuner, PharmD; Barnes-Jewish Hospital
Cynthia Nguyen, PharmD; University of Chicago Medicine
Obinna Nnedu, MD; Ochsner Clinic Foundation
Nilson Nogueira Mendes Neto, MD; Hospital Universitário Onofre Lopes
Lemuel Non, MD; University of Iowa
Josh Nosanchuk, MD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Christina O’Connor, PharmD; Mayo Clinic
Chigozie Ogwara, MPH; Georgia Southern University
Christopher Ohl, MD; Wake Forest University
Liset Olarte, MD; Children’s Mercy Hospital
Nora Oliver, MD; Emory University, Atlanta Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Georgina Osorio, MD; Mount Sinai
Beth Israel, Mount Sinai Morningside, Mount Sinai West, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Christopher Ouellette, MD; Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Tara Palmore, MD; George Washington University School of Medicine
Raj Palraj, MD; Mayo Clinic
Diana Panesso Botero, PhD; Houston Methodist Research Institute
Molly Paras, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Gopi Patel, MD; Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai
Pratish Patel, PharmD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Shital Patel, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Sarang Patil, MD; Maharashtra University of Health Sciences
Dana Pepe, MD, MPH; Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Sarah Perloff, DO; Albert Einstein Medical Center
Nitipong Permpalung, MD; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Varun Phadke, MD; Emory University
Jennifer Pisano, MD; University of Chicago Medicine
Haley Pritchard, MD; Indiana University School of Medicine
Akshatha R, MD; AIIMS JODHPUR
Nanda Ramchandar, MD; University of California San Diego
Sajeevan Rasanantham, MD; James Cook University Hospital
Adriana Rauseo, MD; Washington University, St. Louis
Amy Ray, MD; MetroHealth Medical Center
Jennifer Read, MD; University of California San Francisco
Paulina Rebolledo, MD; Emory University
Maheswara Reddy Koppula, MBBS, MD; TeamHealth
Gail Reid, MD; Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine
Stephanie Richard, PhD; Henry M. Jackson Foundation, Uniformed Services University
Elda Righi, MD; University of Verona
Scott Roberts, MD; Yale University
Stacey Rose, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Eric Sachinwalla, MD; Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia
Sutthichai Sae-Tia, MD; Stony Brook University
Christine Salvatore, MD; Komansky Children’s Hospital, New York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Medicine
Rafik Samuel, MD; Temple University School of Medicine
Pablo Sanchez, MD; The Ohio State University, Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Sarah Sansom, DO; Rush University Medical Center
Roberto Santos, MD; University of Mississippi Medical Center
Sajed Sarwar, MD; The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
Joseph Sassine, MD; University of Oklahoma Health Physicians
Sena Sayood, MD; Washington University In St Louis
Tonya Scardina, PharmD; Ann & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital
Sarah Schaefer, MD; Mount Sinai Hospital
Joshua Schaffzin, MD, PhD; Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario
Elizabeth Schlaudecker, MD; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Robert Schooley, MD; University of California San Diego
Gregory Schrank, MD; University of Maryland Medical Center
Nathalie Schulhof, MD; VA New York Harbor, New York University School of Medicine
Jessica Seidelman, MD; Duke University
John Sellick, DO; University at Buffalo, SUNY
Arlene Sena, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Javeed Shah, MD; University of Washington, Puget Sound VA Health Care System
Shivanjali Shankaran, MD; Rush University Medical Center
Amin Sharifan, PharmD; Sina Hospital, Tehran University of Medical Sciences
Amit Sharma, MD; Geisinger Health System
Tanvi Sharma, MD; Boston Children’s Hospital, Boston Medical Center
Mark Shelly, MD; Geisinger Health System
Elizabeth Sherman, PharmD; Nova Southeastern University
Dennis Shoemaker, DO; University of Kansas Medical Center
William Short, MD, MPH; Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania
Bhavarth Shukla, MD; University of Miami Health System
Kavindra Singh, PhD; Houston Methodist Research Institute
Dawd Siraj, MD; University of Wisconsin Madison
Rachel Slayton, PhD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Jacob Smith, MD; Atkinson Family Practice
Gretchen Snoeyenbos Newman, MD; Wayne State University
Mohammad Mahdee Sobhanie, MD; The Ohio State University
Manish Soneja, MD; All India Institute of Medical Sciences
Jaime Soria, MD; University of Kentucky
Andrej Spec, MD; Washington University, St. Louis
Jennifer Spicer, MD, MPH; Emory University
Victoria Statler, MD; University of Louisville
Kevin Steiner, MD; The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
Candice Sternberg, MD; University of Miami
Usha Stiefel, MD; Cleveland VA Medical Center, Case Western Reserve University
Terri Stillwell, MD; University of Michigan Health
Kristi Stone-Garza, MD; Naval Medical Center San Diego
Luke Strnad, MD; Oregon Health and Sciences University
Sujit Suchindran, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Katie Suda, PharmD; University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
Helmi Sulaiman, MD; University of Maryland Medical Center
Kap Sum Foong, MD; Tufts University School of Medicine
C. Sabrina Tan, MD; University of Iowa
Tina Tan, MD; Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University
Sanya Thomas, MD; Nationwide Children’s Hospital, Ohio State University
George Thompson, MD; University of California, Davis Medical Center
Jessica Tischendorf, MD; University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Harrys Torres, MD; University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Grishma Trivedi, MD; University of Minnesota
R. Brigg Turner, PharmD; Oregon Health and Sciences University, Hillsboro Medical Center
Anne-Catrin Uhlemann, MD; Columbia University Medical Center
Daniel Uslan, MD; University of California Los Angeles Medical Center
David Van Duin, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Olivia Van Gerwen, MD; University of Alabama at Birmingham
Cara Varley, MD; Oregon Health and Sciences University
Manasa Velagapudi, MBBS, MD; Creighton University Medical Center
Vikramaditya Samala Venkata, MD; Dartmouth Health
Paschalis Vergidis, MD; Mayo Clinic
Delma Villarreal, MD; Children’s Hospital of Orange County
Surabhi Vora, MD; Seattle Children’s Hospital
Stephen Walsh, MD; Brigham and Womens Hospital
Paige Waterman, MD; Department of Defense, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
Bethany Wattles, PharmD, MHA; University of Louisville School of Medicine
David Weber, MD, MPH; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Devin Weber, MD; Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Sharon Weissman, MD; University of South Carolina, Palmetto Health
William Werbel, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Laila Woc-Colburn, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Darcy Wooten, MD; University of California San Diego
Rebekah Wrenn, PharmD; Duke University Hospital
Joseph Yabes, MD; San Antonio Military Medical Center
Mohamad Yasmin, MD; Louis Stokes Cleveland VA
Christina Yen, MD; University of Texas Southwestern
Leah Yoke, PA; Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Anna Yousaf, MD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Gary Zeitlin, MD; White Plains Hospital Physician Associates