Innovation New Jersey
  • Home
  • Our Coalition
    • Contact Us
  • News
  • Resources
    • State Supports
    • Federal Supports
    • Higher Ed Supports
  • Join Us

Innovation News

Everything Innovation. Everything New Jersey.
Follow us and stay connected.

HINJ 2016 Life Sciences Celebration Honors Public Service, Research, Patient Advocacy and Education Contributions

10/7/2016

0 Comments

 
New Brunswick, NJ ― The HealthCare Institute of New Jersey (HINJ) yesterday morning honored five individuals and one organization for their contributions in public service, medical sciences research, patient access/advocacy and education. 
 
The recipients of HINJ’s 2016 honors, which were presented at the Historic Trenton Masonic Temple, were:
 
The Honorable Bob Franks Public Service Award
 
The Honorable Herb Conaway, Jr., M.D.
Member, New Jersey General Assembly, Chair, Health and Senior Services Committee
 
Assemblyman Conaway is serving his tenth term representing the Seventh Legislative District in New Jersey’s General Assembly, where he holds the distinction of being the only member with both a medical and a law degree. 
 
The Assemblyman serves as the Chairman of the Health and Human Services Committee, Vice Chairman of the State and Local Government Committee and a member of the Appropriations Committee.  He practices internal medicine in Trenton.
 
Research
 
Michael F. Christman, Ph.D.
President and Chief Executive Officer, Coriell Institute for Medical Research
 
​Dr. Christman joined Coriell in 2007 and initiated the Coriell Personalized Medicine Collaborative (CPMC), which now involves more than 8,500 participants in 48 states, multiple hospital partners and numerous research collaborators.
 
 Under his leadership, Coriell launched Coriell Life Sciences to provide a medication management tool for clinical use and established a federally-funded Induced Pluripotent Stem Cell lab. 
 
Prior to Coriell, Dr. Christman served as professor and founding chair of the Department of Genetics and Genomics for Boston University School of Medicine. coriell.org
 
Patient Access/Advocacy
 
Children’s Specialized Hospital
 
Children’s Specialized Hospital (CSH) is the nation’s leading provider of inpatient and outpatient care for children from birth to 21 years of age facing special health challenges.  At 13 different New Jersey locations, CSH’s pediatric specialists partner with families to make its many innovative therapies and medical treatments more personalized and effective so children can achieve more of their goals.
 
Amy B. Mansue
President, Southern Region, RWJBarnabas Health
 
Ms. Mansue is President, Southern Region for RWJBarnabas Health, which includes Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, RWJ Somerset, RWJ Hamilton, Community Medical Center, Monmouth Medical Center, Monmouth Medical Center South, and Children’s Specialized Hospital. 
 
For the 13 years prior to that, Mansue served as President and CEO of Children’s Specialized Hospital.  She has served two Governors and a Congressman, influencing many areas of health policy, with a special focus on improving the lives of people with disabilities.
 
Warren E. Moore, FACHE
President and Chief Executive Officer, Children’s Specialized Hospital
 
Mr. Moore has been with the Children’s Specialized Hospital (CSH) for 18 years, previously serving as Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer.  Under his leadership, CSH has expanded the breadth and depth of services offered to encompass 13 sites and to serve nearly 30,000 children.  
 
Moore has 25 years of experience in healthcare, including in leadership roles at HealthSouth and the Bristol-Myers Squibb Children’s Hospital at Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital.
 
Special Recognition
 
Barry R. Komisaruk, Ph.D.
Distinguished Professor of Psychology, Rutgers University Board of Governors Distinguished Service Professor
Director, NIH – Minority Biomedical Research Support Program, Rutgers-Newark
 
Dr. Komisaruk’s commitment to science education for students at all levels, combined with his distinguished research and publication record, has won the professor numerous awards. He joined the faculty at Rutgers-Newark in 1966.  He serves as the Director of the NIH – Minority Biomedical Research Support (MBRS) Program, which aims to help fill the nation’s shortage of minority men and women in biomedical research careers.
 
Commenting on this morning’s event, Jeffrey S. Sherman, Executive Vice President and General Counsel, BD, and Chair of HINJ’s Board of Trustees, said, “There is much to celebrate in New Jersey’s life sciences community.  HINJ is delighted to recognize the achievements of this distinguished group, who, like our HINJ member companies, have demonstrated a sustained commitment across a broad spectrum of activities to medical innovation and improving the human condition.”
 
HINJ President and Chief Executive Officer Dean J. Paranicas shared Mr. Sherman’s enthusiasm.  “It is entirely fitting that we honor the efforts of those who share our industry’s ideals,” Paranicas said.  “The life sciences community in New Jersey has a long and distinguished history — and I am confident that we will long continue to be a global leader.”
 
To learn more about the annual HINJ Life Science Celebration — including about past HINJ honorees — please visit HINJ Life Sciences Celebration page.
 
Photographs from the HINJ Life Sciences Celebration 2016 are available here on Facebook.
 
About the HealthCare Institute of New Jersey (HINJ)
 
Founded in 1997, the HealthCare Institute of New Jersey (HINJ) serves as the voice for the state’s life sciences industry.  HINJ seeks to expand patient access to the most innovative biopharmaceuticals and medical devices and promote awareness of the industry’s impact on New Jersey’s quality of life and economic well-being.
 
To learn more, please visit HINJ at www.hinj.org or follow us via Twitter @ HINJ_ORG, Facebook @ HealthCareInstituteofNewJersey, LinkedIn @HealthCareInstituteOfNewJersey or YouTube @HINJNJ.
 
To learn more about the life sciences’ impact on New Jersey’s economy, please visit New Jersey’s Life Sciences: By the Numbers.
 
0 Comments



Leave a Reply.

    Do not miss a single innovative moment and sign up for our newsletter!
    Weekly updates


    Categories

    All
    3D Printing
    Academia
    Acquisitions
    Aerospace
    Agriculture
    AIDS
    Algae
    Alumni
    Animals
    Architecture
    Astrophysics
    Autism
    Awards
    Big Data
    Bioethics
    Biofuel
    Biomedical
    BioNJ
    Bioterrorism
    Bit Coins
    Brain Health
    Business
    Camden
    Cancer
    CCollege
    Cellular
    Centenary
    Chemistry
    ChooseNJ
    Climate Change
    Clinical Trials
    Cloud Tech
    Collaboration
    Computing
    Congress
    Coriell
    Council On Innovation
    Crowdfunding
    Cybersecurity
    DARPA
    Defense
    Degree
    Dementia
    Dental Health
    DOC
    DOD
    DOE
    Drew
    Drones
    Drug Creation
    Einstein's Alley
    Electricity
    Energy
    Engineering
    Entrepreneurship
    Environmental
    FAA
    Fairleigh Dickinson
    FDA
    Federal Budget
    Federal Government
    Federal Labs
    Federal Program
    Finance
    Food Science
    Fort Monmouth
    Fuel Cells
    Funding
    Genome
    Geography
    Geology
    Global Competition
    Google
    Governor Christie
    Grant
    Hackensack
    HackensackUMC
    Healthcare
    Health Care
    HHS
    HINJ
    Hospitals
    Immigration
    Incubator
    Infrastructure
    International
    Internet
    Investor
    IoT
    IP
    IT
    Jobs
    Johnson & Johnson
    K-12
    Kean
    Kessler
    Legislation
    Logistics
    Manufacturing
    Medical Devices
    Med School
    Mental Health
    Mentor
    Microorganisms
    Molecular Biology
    Montclair
    NAS
    Neuroscience
    Newark
    New Jersey
    NIFA
    NIH
    NIST
    NJBDA
    NJBIA
    NJ Chemistry Council
    NJCU
    NJDOLWD
    NJEDA
    NJEDge
    NJHF
    NJII
    NJIT
    NJMEP
    NJPAC
    NJPRO
    NJTC
    Nonprofit
    NSF
    OpEd
    Open Data
    OSHE
    OSTP
    Parasite
    Patents
    Paterson
    Patients
    Perth Amboy
    Pharma
    POTUS
    PPPL
    Princeton
    Prosthetics
    Ranking
    Rare Disease
    R&D Council
    Report
    Resiliency
    Rider
    Robotics
    Rowan
    Rutgers
    SBA
    Seton Hall
    Siemens
    Smart Car
    Smart Cities
    Software
    Solar
    Space
    SSTI
    Startup
    State Government
    STEM
    Stevens
    Stockton
    Subatomic
    Supports
    Sustainability
    Taxes
    TCNJ
    Teachers
    Telecom
    Therapy
    Thermodynamics
    Transportation
    Undergraduate
    USEDA
    Verizon
    Video Game
    Virtual Reality
    Water
    WHO
    William Paterson
    Women In STEM
    Workforce Development

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.