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This year, the Society of Hospital Medicine will induct two new Masters in Hospital Medicine (MHM), the society’s highest professional honor. After the new honorees receive their designations, there will be only 30 MHMs society-wide, out of a universe of more than 60,000 hospitalists.
“The MHMs are truly the ‘hall of fame’ for hospital medicine and our society,” said Larry Wellikson, MD, MHM, the CEO of SHM.
SHM first introduced the MHM designation in 2010. The honor is reserved for hospitalists who have uniquely distinguished themselves in the specialty through the excellence and significance of their contributions to hospital medicine specifically and health care as a whole. SHM members are nominated for MHM consideration, and the SHM Board of Directors rigorously reviews qualifications and selects each year’s MHM class.
The two hospitalists receiving the MHM designation at HM19 are Brian Harte, MD, MHM, and Samir Shah, MD, MHM.
Brian Harte, MD, MHM
“Dr. Harte was selected as an MHM in honor of his unwavering dedication to hospital medicine and the Society as a stellar clinician and inspiring leader,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Dr. Harte is president of Cleveland Clinic Akron General and the Southern Region and is an associate professor of medicine at Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine at Case Western Reserve University. He formerly served as president of Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital and Cleveland Clinic South Pointe Hospital.
Dr. Harte’s contributions to hospital medicine have been numerous, both as an educator and a clinician. “Because of his prowess for improving hospital operations while continuing to uphold the highest standards of clinical care, Dr. Harte advanced quickly, developing and growing the presence of hospital medicine throughout the Cleveland Clinic network,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Regarding the award, Dr. Harte said, “I’m honored to receive this recognition and would like to thank my colleagues at SHM. I will continue to work to advocate for patient care and to challenge physicians to lead improvements in quality and safety.”
Dr. Harte served on the SHM Board of Directors for 6 years, including serving as treasurer and president. He served on a number of committees, including the Annual Conference and Public Policy committees. He has presented at multiple SHM Annual Conferences on leadership, quality and patient safety, and hospital operations.
“SHM is progressive in its thinking,” Dr. Harte said. “The Society’s focus on staying ahead of changes in health care and advocating for patients makes it an organization that will shape health care in the years to come.”
Dr. Harte was also a deputy editor for the Journal of Hospital Medicine – SHM’s flagship, peer-reviewed publication for hospital medicine research – for 9 years, and was instrumental in developing its “Clinical Care Conundrums” series.
Samir S. Shah, MD, MSCE, MHM
Dr. Samir S. Shah was selected as an MHM in honor of his leadership in hospital medicine as a stellar researcher, devoted mentor, and key contributor to the Society.
He is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, as well as director of the division of hospital medicine and chief metrics officer at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, where he holds the James M. Ewell Endowed Chair.
“Dr. Shah is a leading figure in the founding and growing of pediatric hospital medicine, ensuring that research is a central focus of this specialty,” Dr. Wellikson said.
“Much of what I’ve done is foundational – developing leaders and creating networks of mentoring relationships and a culture of sponsorship to help others succeed so that we can advance the field and patient care faster and further together,” Dr. Shah said, commenting on his MHM recognition. “I am honored and humbled. I’m proud to have contributed to the academic development of the field through research, mentorship, and sponsorship. My team and my colleagues have helped me to become a better leader. I view this award as a recognition of their efforts to help me advance pediatric hospital medicine as an academic discipline.”
In January 2019, Dr. Shah assumed the role of Journal of Hospital Medicine editor in chief. He has held other leadership positions with the journal, including associate, deputy, and senior deputy editor, since 2009. He has authored more than 300 peer-reviewed publications and more than 150 book chapters. He is also editor or coeditor of 12 books.
Dr. Shah has also served as the primary research mentor to more than 85 medical students, residents, fellows, junior faculty, and postdoctoral students, and as a career and professional development mentor to countless others. He is the primary research mentor for five current National Institutes of Health or Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality K-series career development award recipients.
Dr. Shah has helped to develop and better leverage data infrastructure to help scale research and link variation in clinical practice to outcomes nationally to determine best clinical practice. For example, he partnered with the Children’s Hospital Association, where he chairs the Pediatric Health Information Research Groups.
“While his individual research accomplishments are exceptional, his more lasting impacts in pediatric hospital medicine are in creating and growing research networks and advancing academic growth of the field,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Dr. Shah received the 2009 Award of Excellence for Research from SHM and has served on both the Awards and Research committees.
This year, the Society of Hospital Medicine will induct two new Masters in Hospital Medicine (MHM), the society’s highest professional honor. After the new honorees receive their designations, there will be only 30 MHMs society-wide, out of a universe of more than 60,000 hospitalists.
“The MHMs are truly the ‘hall of fame’ for hospital medicine and our society,” said Larry Wellikson, MD, MHM, the CEO of SHM.
SHM first introduced the MHM designation in 2010. The honor is reserved for hospitalists who have uniquely distinguished themselves in the specialty through the excellence and significance of their contributions to hospital medicine specifically and health care as a whole. SHM members are nominated for MHM consideration, and the SHM Board of Directors rigorously reviews qualifications and selects each year’s MHM class.
The two hospitalists receiving the MHM designation at HM19 are Brian Harte, MD, MHM, and Samir Shah, MD, MHM.
Brian Harte, MD, MHM
“Dr. Harte was selected as an MHM in honor of his unwavering dedication to hospital medicine and the Society as a stellar clinician and inspiring leader,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Dr. Harte is president of Cleveland Clinic Akron General and the Southern Region and is an associate professor of medicine at Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine at Case Western Reserve University. He formerly served as president of Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital and Cleveland Clinic South Pointe Hospital.
Dr. Harte’s contributions to hospital medicine have been numerous, both as an educator and a clinician. “Because of his prowess for improving hospital operations while continuing to uphold the highest standards of clinical care, Dr. Harte advanced quickly, developing and growing the presence of hospital medicine throughout the Cleveland Clinic network,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Regarding the award, Dr. Harte said, “I’m honored to receive this recognition and would like to thank my colleagues at SHM. I will continue to work to advocate for patient care and to challenge physicians to lead improvements in quality and safety.”
Dr. Harte served on the SHM Board of Directors for 6 years, including serving as treasurer and president. He served on a number of committees, including the Annual Conference and Public Policy committees. He has presented at multiple SHM Annual Conferences on leadership, quality and patient safety, and hospital operations.
“SHM is progressive in its thinking,” Dr. Harte said. “The Society’s focus on staying ahead of changes in health care and advocating for patients makes it an organization that will shape health care in the years to come.”
Dr. Harte was also a deputy editor for the Journal of Hospital Medicine – SHM’s flagship, peer-reviewed publication for hospital medicine research – for 9 years, and was instrumental in developing its “Clinical Care Conundrums” series.
Samir S. Shah, MD, MSCE, MHM
Dr. Samir S. Shah was selected as an MHM in honor of his leadership in hospital medicine as a stellar researcher, devoted mentor, and key contributor to the Society.
He is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, as well as director of the division of hospital medicine and chief metrics officer at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, where he holds the James M. Ewell Endowed Chair.
“Dr. Shah is a leading figure in the founding and growing of pediatric hospital medicine, ensuring that research is a central focus of this specialty,” Dr. Wellikson said.
“Much of what I’ve done is foundational – developing leaders and creating networks of mentoring relationships and a culture of sponsorship to help others succeed so that we can advance the field and patient care faster and further together,” Dr. Shah said, commenting on his MHM recognition. “I am honored and humbled. I’m proud to have contributed to the academic development of the field through research, mentorship, and sponsorship. My team and my colleagues have helped me to become a better leader. I view this award as a recognition of their efforts to help me advance pediatric hospital medicine as an academic discipline.”
In January 2019, Dr. Shah assumed the role of Journal of Hospital Medicine editor in chief. He has held other leadership positions with the journal, including associate, deputy, and senior deputy editor, since 2009. He has authored more than 300 peer-reviewed publications and more than 150 book chapters. He is also editor or coeditor of 12 books.
Dr. Shah has also served as the primary research mentor to more than 85 medical students, residents, fellows, junior faculty, and postdoctoral students, and as a career and professional development mentor to countless others. He is the primary research mentor for five current National Institutes of Health or Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality K-series career development award recipients.
Dr. Shah has helped to develop and better leverage data infrastructure to help scale research and link variation in clinical practice to outcomes nationally to determine best clinical practice. For example, he partnered with the Children’s Hospital Association, where he chairs the Pediatric Health Information Research Groups.
“While his individual research accomplishments are exceptional, his more lasting impacts in pediatric hospital medicine are in creating and growing research networks and advancing academic growth of the field,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Dr. Shah received the 2009 Award of Excellence for Research from SHM and has served on both the Awards and Research committees.
This year, the Society of Hospital Medicine will induct two new Masters in Hospital Medicine (MHM), the society’s highest professional honor. After the new honorees receive their designations, there will be only 30 MHMs society-wide, out of a universe of more than 60,000 hospitalists.
“The MHMs are truly the ‘hall of fame’ for hospital medicine and our society,” said Larry Wellikson, MD, MHM, the CEO of SHM.
SHM first introduced the MHM designation in 2010. The honor is reserved for hospitalists who have uniquely distinguished themselves in the specialty through the excellence and significance of their contributions to hospital medicine specifically and health care as a whole. SHM members are nominated for MHM consideration, and the SHM Board of Directors rigorously reviews qualifications and selects each year’s MHM class.
The two hospitalists receiving the MHM designation at HM19 are Brian Harte, MD, MHM, and Samir Shah, MD, MHM.
Brian Harte, MD, MHM
“Dr. Harte was selected as an MHM in honor of his unwavering dedication to hospital medicine and the Society as a stellar clinician and inspiring leader,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Dr. Harte is president of Cleveland Clinic Akron General and the Southern Region and is an associate professor of medicine at Cleveland Clinic Lerner College of Medicine at Case Western Reserve University. He formerly served as president of Cleveland Clinic Hillcrest Hospital and Cleveland Clinic South Pointe Hospital.
Dr. Harte’s contributions to hospital medicine have been numerous, both as an educator and a clinician. “Because of his prowess for improving hospital operations while continuing to uphold the highest standards of clinical care, Dr. Harte advanced quickly, developing and growing the presence of hospital medicine throughout the Cleveland Clinic network,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Regarding the award, Dr. Harte said, “I’m honored to receive this recognition and would like to thank my colleagues at SHM. I will continue to work to advocate for patient care and to challenge physicians to lead improvements in quality and safety.”
Dr. Harte served on the SHM Board of Directors for 6 years, including serving as treasurer and president. He served on a number of committees, including the Annual Conference and Public Policy committees. He has presented at multiple SHM Annual Conferences on leadership, quality and patient safety, and hospital operations.
“SHM is progressive in its thinking,” Dr. Harte said. “The Society’s focus on staying ahead of changes in health care and advocating for patients makes it an organization that will shape health care in the years to come.”
Dr. Harte was also a deputy editor for the Journal of Hospital Medicine – SHM’s flagship, peer-reviewed publication for hospital medicine research – for 9 years, and was instrumental in developing its “Clinical Care Conundrums” series.
Samir S. Shah, MD, MSCE, MHM
Dr. Samir S. Shah was selected as an MHM in honor of his leadership in hospital medicine as a stellar researcher, devoted mentor, and key contributor to the Society.
He is a professor of pediatrics at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, as well as director of the division of hospital medicine and chief metrics officer at Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center, where he holds the James M. Ewell Endowed Chair.
“Dr. Shah is a leading figure in the founding and growing of pediatric hospital medicine, ensuring that research is a central focus of this specialty,” Dr. Wellikson said.
“Much of what I’ve done is foundational – developing leaders and creating networks of mentoring relationships and a culture of sponsorship to help others succeed so that we can advance the field and patient care faster and further together,” Dr. Shah said, commenting on his MHM recognition. “I am honored and humbled. I’m proud to have contributed to the academic development of the field through research, mentorship, and sponsorship. My team and my colleagues have helped me to become a better leader. I view this award as a recognition of their efforts to help me advance pediatric hospital medicine as an academic discipline.”
In January 2019, Dr. Shah assumed the role of Journal of Hospital Medicine editor in chief. He has held other leadership positions with the journal, including associate, deputy, and senior deputy editor, since 2009. He has authored more than 300 peer-reviewed publications and more than 150 book chapters. He is also editor or coeditor of 12 books.
Dr. Shah has also served as the primary research mentor to more than 85 medical students, residents, fellows, junior faculty, and postdoctoral students, and as a career and professional development mentor to countless others. He is the primary research mentor for five current National Institutes of Health or Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality K-series career development award recipients.
Dr. Shah has helped to develop and better leverage data infrastructure to help scale research and link variation in clinical practice to outcomes nationally to determine best clinical practice. For example, he partnered with the Children’s Hospital Association, where he chairs the Pediatric Health Information Research Groups.
“While his individual research accomplishments are exceptional, his more lasting impacts in pediatric hospital medicine are in creating and growing research networks and advancing academic growth of the field,” Dr. Wellikson said.
Dr. Shah received the 2009 Award of Excellence for Research from SHM and has served on both the Awards and Research committees.