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The American College of Chest Physicians (CHEST) was awarded The Power of a Summit Award from the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) in October for the China-CHEST Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine (PCCM) Fellowship Program (Fig 1). CHEST is one of only six associations chosen for this honor.
The goal of the China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program is to standardize training and to equip clinicians in China to provide care to those affected by respiratory and critical care illnesses. Through collaboration among multiple international associations, CHEST has been working since 2013 to prepare physicians in the first-ever medical subspecialty of pulmonary and critical care in China.
Since the launch of China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program in 2013, 12 participating Chinese institutions started their PCCM training programs. By the end of 2016, 30 programs with 300 fellows and 60 faculty will be participating at institutions throughout China, with the potential to impact the care of thousands of patients. The China-PCCM Fellowship Program welcomed and congratulated its first four graduates in September 2016 (Fig 2).
Li Huang, Xiangya Hospital, Changsha, Hunan (graduate); Chen Wang, MD, FCCP; Xianwen Sun, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai (graduate); Robb Rabito; Chenjuan Gu, Ruijin (graduate); Renli Qiao, MD, FCCP; and Yingmeng Ni, Ruijing (graduate).
The vast reach and clinical exposure of this program highlights how a CHEST and the China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program were recognized at the ASAE’s 17th Annual Summit Awards Dinner in October. Steve Welch, CHEST interim EVP/CEO, accepted the award on behalf of CHEST.
The American College of Chest Physicians (CHEST) was awarded The Power of a Summit Award from the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) in October for the China-CHEST Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine (PCCM) Fellowship Program (Fig 1). CHEST is one of only six associations chosen for this honor.
The goal of the China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program is to standardize training and to equip clinicians in China to provide care to those affected by respiratory and critical care illnesses. Through collaboration among multiple international associations, CHEST has been working since 2013 to prepare physicians in the first-ever medical subspecialty of pulmonary and critical care in China.
Since the launch of China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program in 2013, 12 participating Chinese institutions started their PCCM training programs. By the end of 2016, 30 programs with 300 fellows and 60 faculty will be participating at institutions throughout China, with the potential to impact the care of thousands of patients. The China-PCCM Fellowship Program welcomed and congratulated its first four graduates in September 2016 (Fig 2).
Li Huang, Xiangya Hospital, Changsha, Hunan (graduate); Chen Wang, MD, FCCP; Xianwen Sun, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai (graduate); Robb Rabito; Chenjuan Gu, Ruijin (graduate); Renli Qiao, MD, FCCP; and Yingmeng Ni, Ruijing (graduate).
The vast reach and clinical exposure of this program highlights how a CHEST and the China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program were recognized at the ASAE’s 17th Annual Summit Awards Dinner in October. Steve Welch, CHEST interim EVP/CEO, accepted the award on behalf of CHEST.
The American College of Chest Physicians (CHEST) was awarded The Power of a Summit Award from the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) in October for the China-CHEST Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine (PCCM) Fellowship Program (Fig 1). CHEST is one of only six associations chosen for this honor.
The goal of the China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program is to standardize training and to equip clinicians in China to provide care to those affected by respiratory and critical care illnesses. Through collaboration among multiple international associations, CHEST has been working since 2013 to prepare physicians in the first-ever medical subspecialty of pulmonary and critical care in China.
Since the launch of China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program in 2013, 12 participating Chinese institutions started their PCCM training programs. By the end of 2016, 30 programs with 300 fellows and 60 faculty will be participating at institutions throughout China, with the potential to impact the care of thousands of patients. The China-PCCM Fellowship Program welcomed and congratulated its first four graduates in September 2016 (Fig 2).
Li Huang, Xiangya Hospital, Changsha, Hunan (graduate); Chen Wang, MD, FCCP; Xianwen Sun, Ruijin Hospital, Shanghai (graduate); Robb Rabito; Chenjuan Gu, Ruijin (graduate); Renli Qiao, MD, FCCP; and Yingmeng Ni, Ruijing (graduate).
The vast reach and clinical exposure of this program highlights how a CHEST and the China-CHEST PCCM Fellowship Program were recognized at the ASAE’s 17th Annual Summit Awards Dinner in October. Steve Welch, CHEST interim EVP/CEO, accepted the award on behalf of CHEST.