The Interactive Program is now available. With over 150 sessions to choose from there’s so much to learn and explore!
Date: Tuesday, Oct. 18 | 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 |
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Nonmember | $425 | Nonmember Resident | $75 |
Member-in-Training | $105 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $210 | Nonmember Medical Student | $45 |
Date: Tuesday, Oct. 18 | 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 |
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Nonmember | $350 | Nonmember Resident | $75 |
Member-in-Training | $170 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $220 | Nonmember Medical Student | $45 |
Date: Tuesday, Oct. 18 | 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 |
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Nonmember | $25 | Nonmember Resident | $25 |
Member-in-Training | $25 | Member Medical Student | $25 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $25 | Nonmember Medical Student | $25 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | 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 |
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Nonmember | NA | Nonmember Resident | $60 |
Member-in-Training | $0 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $120 | Nonmember Medical Student | $30 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | 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 |
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Nonmember | NA | Nonmember Resident | $60 |
Member-in-Training | $0 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $120 | Nonmember Medical Student | $30 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | 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 |
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Nonmember | $320 | Nonmember Resident | $60 |
Member-in-Training | $155 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $205 | Nonmember Medical Student | $30 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | 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 |
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Nonmember | $175 | Nonmember Resident | $50 |
Member-in-Training | $85 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $110 | Nonmember Medical Student | $25 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | 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 | $0 | Member Resident | $0 |
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Nonmember | $0 | Nonmember Resident | $0 |
Member-in-Training | $0 | Member Medical Student | $0 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $0 | Nonmember Medical Student | $0 |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | Time: 8 a.m. – 12:30 p.m. ET
This interactive workshop will provide a review of one IDSA Maintenance of Certification (MOC) module and will allow attendees to earn points toward American Board of Internal Medicine (ABIM) recertification. The discussion will consist of a review of case-based questions and the right and wrong answers, accompanied by teaching slides. Following the workshop, attendees will upload suggested correct responses to the online IDSA MOC platform and earn ABIM credit.
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 | $350 | Member Resident | NA |
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Nonmember | $450 | Nonmember Resident | NA |
Member-in-Training | NA | Member Medical Student | NA |
Nonmember-In-Training | NA | Nonmember Medical Student | NA |
Date: Wednesday, Oct. 19 | 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 |
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Nonmember | $100 | Nonmember Resident | $100 |
Member-in-Training | $100 | Member Medical Student | $100 |
Nonmember-In-Training | $100 | Nonmember Medical Student | $100 |
Have a great idea for session next year? Know a fabulous speaker? We want to hear your ideas! Submit a Session Suggestion for IDWeek 2022. You’ll be asked to provide potential learning objectives, possible speaker ideas, and presentation topics. All suggestions are welcome and appreciated.
Because there is a finite limit to how many sessions we can have at IDWeek, the selection process is very competitive. The program committee reserves the right to reject, alter and/or combine suggestions where applicable. IDWeek’s goal is to present cutting-edge science, cover a wide variety of infectious disease topics and provide a forum for scientific discovery and exchange. To better foster inclusion and opportunity at IDWeek, we strive for gender, geographic, practice and ethnic diversity in IDWeek sessions and submissions which achieve these goals have a better chance of being selected. Topics and speakers who have recently presented at IDWeek may not be accepted in a subsequent year to allow for other topics and speakers to participate.
The identity of the session submitter is blinded to the program committee until after the sessions are finalized. Due to the sheer volume, we are unable to provide feedback rationale for accepting, rejecting, or combining submitted sessions. However, accepted sessions will be included on the IDWeek website when finalized and published including any subsequent updates. If the title, topics, speakers, and moderators in a suggested session are accepted with minimal or no changes, the session submitter’s contributions will be acknowledged on the IDWeek website.
As part of IDWeek’s efforts to comport with ACCME policies, one member of the IDWeek Program Committee will serve as a moderator of each session. This moderator will have final authority over the direction and content of session in collaboration with the speakers and will also attest to the session’s balance and scientific objectivity.
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.
Update infectious diseases clinicians, investigators, infection preventionists, and pharmacists with state of- the-art developments in the field, including timely reviews of recent advances in clinical care and research, and original reports of clinical, translational, and basic research in infectious diseases and healthcare epidemiology.
Bridge the widening gaps among the fields of infectious diseases clinical practice and research, including clinical, epidemiological, health services, implementation, translational and basic research.
Promote multi-disciplinary dialogue and collaboration among clinicians, investigators and pharmacists, thus facilitating advances in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment of infectious diseases.
Provide training in skills that promote the Infectious Disease specialty, including medical education, leadership and advocacy for policies that impact infectious diseases practice and the healthcare team.
CME Accreditation Statement for Physicians
IDSA is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Education (ACCME) to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
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. 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. 22. IDWeek CPE credits will be transferred to NABP CPE Monitor and visible in accounts within 48 hours, through Dec. 22 for live CE sessions and for on-demand sessions through April 22, 2023.
Successful completion of this CME activity enables the participant to earn up to 200.25 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 2021 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:
IDSA follows and supports the ACCME guidelines for commercial support.
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.
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 2021.
Javier Adachi, MD; UT-MD Anderson Cancer Center
Sonali Advani, MBBS, MPH; Duke University Medical Center
Ronda Akins, PharmD; Methodist Charlton Medical Center
Mayar Al Mohajer, MD MBA; Baylor College of Medicine
Andrés Alarcón, MD, MPH; Children’s National Medical Center/FDA
Fritzie Albarillo, MD; Loyola University Medical Center
Maria Alcaide, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Bryan Alexander, PharmD; Nebraska Medicine
Majdi Al-Hasan, MD; University of South Carolina School of Medicine
Rahul Anand, MBA, MS; Quinnipiac University
Evan Anderson, MD; Emory University
David Andes, MD; University of Wisconsin Hospital
Michael Angarone, DO; Northwestern Memorial Hospital
Shweta Anjan, MD; University of Miami
Senu Apewokin, MD; University of Cincinnati
Monica Ardura, DO, MSc; Nationwide Children’s Hospital
Wendy Armstrong, MD, FIDSA; Emory University School of Medicine
Naomi Aronson, MD; Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences
Aparna Arun, MD; Stanford University School of Medicine
michael Augenbraun, MD; SUNY Downstate Medical Center
Ahmed Babiker, MBBS; Emory University
Melissa Badowski, PharmD; University of Illinois at Chicago, College of Pharmacy
Jonathan Baghdadi, MD; University of Maryland School of Medicine
Rajinder Bajwa, MD; Niagara Falls Memorial Medical Center
David Banach, MD; Unviersity of Connecticut School of Medicine
Ritu Banerjee, MD/PhD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Lydia Barakat, MD; Yale University
Alice Barsoumian, MD; Brooke Army Medical Center
Rachel Bartash, MD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Ahmed Bayoumi, MD; National Cancer Institute of Egypt
Laura Beauchamps, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Katherine Belden, MD; Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
Russell Benefield, PharmD; University of Utah Health
Catherine Berjohn, MD; US Navy
Luiz Bermudez, MD; Oregon State University
Vladimir Berthaud, MD; Meharry Medical College
Sejal Bhavsar, MD; Hackensack University Medical Center
Adarsh Bhimraj, MD, FIDSA; Cleveland Clinic Foundation
Laura Bio, PharmD; Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
Anne Blaschke, MD, PhD; University of Utah School of Medicine
Karen Bloch, MD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Emily Blodget, MD; Los Angeles County/USC Medical Center
Dana Blyth, MD; Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Meghan Brennan, MD; University of Wisconsin Madison
Kristina Bryant, MD; National Institutes of Health
Chloe Bryson-Cahn, MD; University of Washington
Whitney Buckel, PharmD; Intermountain Healthcare
Steve Burdette, MD; Wright State University
Yvonne Burnett, PharmD; St. Louis College of Pharmacy
Saira Butt, MD; Indiana University
Wesley Campbell, MD, MTM&H; US Navy
Angela Campbell, MD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Karen Carroll, MD, FIDSA; Johns Hopkins University
Jose Castillo-Mancilla, MD; University of Colorado
Kelly Cawcutt, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
Rana Chakraborty, MD; Mayo Clinic
Susana Chavez-Bueno, MD; Children’s Mercy Hospital
Pearlie Chong, MD; UT Southwestern Medical Center
Andrew Chou, MD; MEDVAMC & Baylor College of Medicine
Jeremy Chow, MD; UT Southwestern Medical Center
Kimberly Claeys, PharmD; University of Maryland School of Pharmacy
Meredith Clement, MD; LSU Health Sciences Center
Antonette Climaco, MD; Albert Einstein Medical Center
Karen Coffey, MD; University of Maryland School of Medicine
Stuart Cohen, MD; University of California, Davis
Dagan Coppock, MD; Thomas Jefferson University
Jennifer Cuellar-Rodriguez, MD; National Insitute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases
Coleen Cunningham, MD; Duke University Medical Center
James Cutrell, MD; University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center
Eric Daar, MD; Harbor-UCLA Medical Center
Inger Damon, MD, PhD, FIDSA; Center for Diseases Control and Prevention
Kristin Dascomb, MD, PhD; Intermountain Medical Center
Lisa Davidson, MD; Atrium Health
Shandra Day, MD; Ohio State University
Annabelle de St. Maurice, MD; UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine
Louise Dembry, MD; Yale University/VA Connecticut Healthcare System
Penelope Dennehy, MD; Hasbro Children’s Hosp/Brown Univ
Sorabh Dhar, MD; Harper University Hospital
Thomas Dilworth, PharmD; Aurora St. Lukes Medical Center
Sahera Dirajlal-Fargo, MS, DO; Rainbow Babies and Children’s Hospital-Case Western Reserve University
David Dobrzynski, MD; University of Rochester Medical Center
Sarah Doernberg, MD; University of California, San Francisco
Yohei Doi, MD, PhD; University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine
Ryan Doster, MD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Marci Drees, MD, MS; ChristianaCare
Dimitri Drekonja, MD, MS; Minneapolis Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Lisa Dumkow, PharmD; Mercy Health Saint Mary’s
Michael Durkin, MD; Washington University School of Medicine
Srilatha Edupuganti, MD; Emory University
Rana El Feghaly, MD, MSCI; Children’s Mercy Kansas City, UMKC
Razan El Ramahi, MD; Access Physicians Telemedicine Group
Hana El-Sahly, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
David Epstein, MD; Stanford
Emily Erbelding, MD; National Institutes of Health
Carolee Estelle, MD; UT Southwestern Medical Center
Evan Ewers, MD; Fort Belvoir Community Hospital
Valeria Fabre, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Nada Fadul, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
Thomas File, MD; Summa Health
Ann Fisher, MD; VA CT Healthcare System
Christina Fiske, MD; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Dustin Flannery, DO; Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia
Michelle Floris-Moore, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Gary Fong, PharmD; Chapman University
Thomas Fox, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Michael Frank, MD; Medical College of Wisconsin
Bishara Freij, MD; Beaumont Children’s Hospital
Anuradha Ganesan, MD; Walter Reed National Military Medical Center
Hayley Gans, MD; Stanford University Medical Center
Inessa Gendlina, MD, PhD; Einstein Montefiore
Michael Glickman, MD; Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center
Lindsey Gottlieb, MD; Mount Sinai St. Luke’s
Alan Gross, PharmD; University of Illinois at Chicago College of Pharmacy
Robert Grossberg, MD; Montefiore Medical Center
Natasha Halasa, MD, MPH, FIDSA; Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Yasir Hamad, MD; Washington University School of Medicine
Rana Hamdy, MPH, MSCE; Children’s National Health System
Richard Hankins, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
W. David Hardy, MD, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Mary Hayden, MD; Rush University Medical Center
Justin Hayes, MD; University of Arizona College of Medicine
Vagish Hemmige, MD; Montefiore Medical Center
Lena Heung, MD; Cedars-Sinai Medical Center
Nilesh Hingarh, MD; MicroBiome Infectious Disease
Elizabeth Hirsch, PharmD; University of Minnesota College of Pharmacy
Athena Hobbs, PharmD; Methodist University Hospital
Thomas Holland, MD; Duke University
James Horton, MD; Carolinas Medical Center
Misha Huang, MD; University of Colorado
Garrett Hunt, MD MPH; Nationwide Children’s Hospital/Ohio State University
Christopher Hurt, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Emily Hyle, MD, MSc, DTM&H; Massachusetts General Hospital
David Hyun, MD; The Pew Charitable Trusts
Hannah Imlay, MD; University of Utah
Kengo Inagaki, MD; University of Michigan
Lisa Jackson, MD; Kaiser Permanente Washington
Raja Sekhar Jagarlamudi, MD; St. Joseph Mercy Health System
Mamta Jain, MD, MPH; UT Southwestern Medical Center
Andrew Jameson, MD; Mercy Health Physician Partners
Katherine Jamison, PharmD; Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine
Jeffrey Jansen, PharmD; SCL Health St. Vincent Healthcare
Melissa Jenkins, MD and MSCR; MetroHealth Medical Center
Chetan Jinadatha, MD, MPH; Central Texas Veterans Health Care System
Erica Johnson, MD; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Teresa Johnson, PhD; Via College of Osteopathic Medicine
Bruce Jones, PharmD, BCPS; St. Joseph’s/Candler Health System
Suresh Joshi, MD, PhD, MS; Drexel University
Boris Juelg, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Robin Jump, MD, PhD; Louis Stokes Cleveland Veterans Affairs
Alex Kallen, MD; Centers for Disease Control & Prevention
Amit Kalra, MD; Indiana University
Joel Kammeyer, MD, MPH; University of Toledo College of Medicine
Sheena Kandiah, MD; Emory University
Amy Kang, PharmD; Chapman University
Morgan Katz, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Ishminder Kaur, MD; UCLA Mattel Children’s Hospital
Rachel Kenney, PharmD; Henry Ford Hospital
NinaKim,MD, MSc; University of Washington
Arthur Kim, MD; Massachusetts General Hospital
Hong Bin Kim, MD; Seoul National University Bundang Hospital
Janak Koirala, MD; Southern Illinois University School of Medicine
Wesley Kufel, PharmD, BCIDP, BCPS, AAHIVP; Binghamton University School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences
Prathit Kulkarni, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Parvathi Kumar, MBBS; Penn State Hershey Medical Center
Krutika Kuppalli, MD; Medical University of South Carolina
Anne Lachiewicz, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Maryrose Laguio-Vila, MD; Rochester Regional Health
Cecile Lahiri, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Tahaniyat Lalani, MD; Uniform Services University of the Health Sciences
Harry Lampiris, DMD, MD; San Francisco VA Medical Center
Michael Lane, MD; Washington University School of Medicine
Derek Larson, DO; US Navy
Alexander Lawandi, MD; Clinical Center, National Institutes of Health
Dong-Heun Lee, MD; University of California San Francisco
Francesca Lee, MD; University of Texas, Southwestern
Jeffrey Lennox, MD; Grady Memorial Hospital/Emory University School of Medicine
Paola Lichtenberger, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine
Matthew Linam, MD; Emory University
Kathleen Linder, MD; Veterans Affairs Ann Arbor Healthcare System
David Lindholm, MD; Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciencess
Christina Liscynesky, MD; Ohio State University
Daniel Livorsi, MD; University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine
Sarah Long, MD; St. Christopher’s Hospital for Children
Ted Louie, MD; University of Rochester Medical Center
Joseph Lutgring, MD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Ruth Lynfield, MD; Minnesota Department of Health
Theresa Madaline, MD; NYC Health and Hospitals
Awele Maduka-Ezeh, MBBS, MPH, PhD; Delaware Department of Health & Social Services
Monica Mahoney, PharmD; Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Anu Malani, MD; St. Joseph Mercy Health System
Prashant Malhotra, MD; North Shore LIJ Hofstra School of Medicine
Maricar Malinis, MD; Yale University School of Medicine
Carlos Malvestutto, MD; Ohio State University College of Medicine
David Margolis, MD; University North Carolina Chapel Hill
Elise Martin, MD; University of Pittsburgh Medical Center
Ryan Maves, MD; Naval Medical Center San Diego
Shirin Mazumder, MD; University of Tennessee Health Science Center
Margaret McCort, MD MS; Montefiore Medical Center/Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Eric McGrath, MD; Wayne State University School of Medicine
Kathleen McManus, MD; University of Virginia
Jonathan McNeil, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Daniel McQuillen, MD, FIDSA; Beth Israel Lahey Health – Lahey Hospital & Medical Center
Sanjay Mehta, MD; University of California San Diego
Michael Melia, MD; Johns Hopkins University SOM
Alfredo Mena Lora, MD; University of Illinois at Chicago
Anupama Menon, MD; Providence VA Medical Center
Marisa Miceli, MD; University of Michigan
Ian Michelow, MD; Hasbro Childrens Hospital/Brown University
William Miller, MD; McGovern Medical School
Rachel Miller, MD; Duke University
Jose Miro, MD, PhD; University of Barcelona
Abeer Moanna, MD; Emory University of Medicine and Atlanta VA Medical Center
Rebekah Moehring, MD, MPH; Duke University Medical Center
Ryan Moenster, PharmD; St. Louis College of Pharmacy
Caitlin Moran, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Daniel Morgan, MD, MS; University of Maryland
Caryn Morse, MD; Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center
Sonal Munsiff, MD; University of Rochester
Kerry Murphy, MD; Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Montefiore Medical Center
Susanna Naggie, MD, FIDSA; Duke University Medical Center
Stephanie Nagy-Agren, MD; VA Medical Center
Shivakumar Narayanan, MD; University of Maryland School of Medicine
Bhagyashri Navalkele, MD; University of Mississippi Medical Center
Anne Neilan, MD MPH; Massachusetts General Hospital
Jeniel Nett, MD, PhD; University of Wisconsin
Elizabeth Neuner, PharmD; Barnes-Jewish Hospital
Kathy Neuzil, MD, MPH, FIDSA; University of Maryland School of Medicine
Minh-Hong Nguyen, MD; University of Pittsburgh
Obinna Nnedu, MD; Ochsner Clinic Foundation
Josh Nosanchuk, MD, FIDSA; Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Marina Nunez, MD, PhD; Wake Forest University Health Sciences
Chris Ohl, MD; Wake Forest School of Medicine
John OHoro, MD; Mayo Clinic College of Medicine
Pablo Okhuysen, MD; MD Anderson Cancer Center
Nora Oliver, MD; Emory University, Atlanta Veterans Affairs Medical Center
Belinda Ostrowsky, MD, MPH; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Tara Palmore, MD; National Institutes of Health
Diana Panesso, PhD; UT Health
Neha Paranjape, MD; Wellstar Health System
Twisha Patel, PharmD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Priti Patel, MD; Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Dimple Patel, PharmD; Morristown Medical Center
Nicole Pecora, MD; University of Rochester Medical Center
Federico Perez, MD; Case Western Reserve University
Steven Pergam, MD, MPH; Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center
Trish Perl, MD; UT Southwestern Medical Center
Sarah Perloff, DO; Albert Einstein Medical Center
Nitipong Permpalung, MD; Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
Luci Perri, RN, MSN, MPH; Infection Control Results
Cathy Petti, MD; HealthSpring Global Inc.
Anne Piantadosi, MD, PhD; Emory University
Mario Poljak, MD, MPH; Institute of Microbiology and Immunology
Paul Pottinger, MD; University of Washington
El Rahmati, MD; University of California San Francisco – Fresno
Mayur Ramesh, MD; Henry Ford Health System
KrishnaRao, MD; University of Michigan Health Systems
Mana Rao, MD; Essen Medical Associates, Archcare, BronxCare
Alison Rapoport, MD; Cambridge Health Alliance
Karen Ravin, MD; Nemours A.I. duPont Hospital for Children
Amy Ray, MD; MetroHealth Medical Center
Jennifer Read, MD; University of Vermont Medical Center & Vermont Department of Health
Paulina Rebolledo, MD; Emory University
Hariharan Regunath, MD; University of Missouri
Gail Reid, MD; Loyola University Chicago, Stritch School of Medicine
Lauren Richey, MD, MPH; Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center
Amity Roberts, PhD; Hartford Healthcare
Mary-Claire Roghmann, MD; University of Maryland School of Medicine
Adriana Rosato, PhD; Houston Methodist Research Insititute
Stacey Rose, MD; Baylor College of Medicine
Nadine Rouphael, MD; Emory University
Eric Sachinwalla, MD; Einstein Medical Center Philadelphia
Sutthichai Sae-Tia, MD; Stony Brook University
Mirella Salvatore, MD; Weill Cornell Medical College
Roberto Santos, MD, MS; University of Mississippi Medical Center
Patrice Savard, MD; Centre hospitalier de l’Université de Montréal
Joshua Schaffzin, MD, PhD; Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center
Marcos Schechter, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Elizabeth Schlaudecker, MD, MPH; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Robert Schooley, MD; University of California, San Diego
Cynthia Sears, MD; Johns Hopkins School of Medicine
John Sellick, DO; University at Buffalo/SUNY
Mary Elizabeth Sexton, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Kairav Shah, MD; Metro Infectious Disease Consultants
Sheela Shenoi, MD MPH; Yale School of Medicine
Daniel Shirley, MD; University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health
Dennis Shoemaker, DO; University of Kansas Medical Center
William Short, MD; Perelman School of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania
Bhavarth Shukla, MD; University of Miami Health System
Kari Simonsen, MD; University of Nebraska Medical Center
Jessica Snowden, MD; IDeA States Pediatric Clinical Trial Network Data Coordinating and Operations Center University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences
Madhuri Sopirala, MD; UT Southwestern, VA North Texas
Paul Spearman, MD; Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center
Arjun Srinivasan, MD; Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
William Steinbach, MD; Duke University 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/Michigan Medicine
Donald Storey, MD; VA North Texas Healthcare System
Luke Strnad, MD; Oregon Health and Sciences University
Sujit Suchindran, MD; Emory University School of Medicine
Thomas Talbot, MD, MPH, FIDSA, FSHEA; Vanderbilt University School of Medicine
Vincent Tam, PharmD, FIDSA; University of Houston College of Pharmacy
Tina Tan, MD; Feinberg School of Medicine Northwestern University
Karen Tashima, MD; Warren Alpert Medical School of Brown University
Michael TeKippe, MD, PhD; Advocate Children’s Hospital
Nicole Theodoropoulos, MD; University of Massachusetts Medical School
Kerri Thom, MD; University of Maryland School of Medicine
David Thomas, MD; Johns Hopkins University
Joseph Ting, MBBS, MPH; University of British Columbia
Amir Tirmizi, MD; Indiana University
Harrys Torres, MD; University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center
Cecilia Tran, PharmD; University of Texas McGovern Medical School
Virginia Triant, MD, MPH, FIDSA; Massachusetts General Hospital
R. Brigg Turner, PharmD; Pacific University
Anne-Catrin Uhlemann, MD, MPH; Columbia University Medical Center
David Van Duin, MD, PhD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Archana Vasudevan, MD; University of Missouri
Louise Vaz, MD; Oregon Health & Science University
Jose Vazquez, MD; Medical College of Georgia/Augusta University
Karen Vigil, MD; Univeristy of Texas HSC – Houston
Richard Watkins, MD; Aetna
Bethany Wattles, PharmD; University of Louisville School of Medicine Department of Pediatrics
Devin Weber, MD; Thomas Jefferson University Hospital
David Weber, MD, MPH; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Sharon Weissman, Other; University of South Carolina/Palmetto Health
Gregory Weston, MD; Montefiore Medical Center
Richard Whitley, MD; Univeristy of Alabama at Birmingham
Zanthia Wiley, MD; Emory University
Zachary Willis, MD; University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Laila Woc-Colburn, MD, FIDSA; Emory Healthcare
Rebekah Wrenn, PharmD; Duke University Hospital
Mohamad Yasmin, MD; Louis Stokes Cleveland VAMC/CWRU
Mohamed Yassin, MD, PhD; University of Pittsburgh
Vincent Young, MD; University of Michigan Medical School
Heather Yun, MD, FIDSA; Brooke Army Medical Center
Danielle Zerr, MD, MPH; University of Washington Children’s Hospital