Medical Education Day
Keynote Address
Dean’s Distinguished Lecture:
How Do I Know I’m Teaching Effectively?
April 13, 2007, 12–1 pm
P-117
Larrie Greenberg, MD
Clinical Professor, Pediatrics; Internal Consultant, Faculty Development, George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences; Director, Creative Medical Education
Larrie Greenberg, MD
Since completing his residency training in pediatrics at Ohio State University, Dr. Greenberg has devoted over 30 years to medical education. Since 1974 he has been a key faculty educator at the George Washington University and Children’s National Medical Center. In addition to his role as Internal Consultant for Faculty Development at GWU, since 2000 he has been Director of Creative Medical Education. He has written extensively on undergraduate and graduate medical education, both from a pediatric and general medical perspective. Dr. Greenberg is widely sought as an invited lecturer and Visiting Professor, having given nearly 250 such presentations. He has received numerous awards for his contributions, including the Ray Helfer Award from the Ambulatory Pediatric Association for outstanding research in medical education (three times) and a named lectureship on medical education at Children’s National Medical Center. He has held numerous leadership positions within pediatrics, including President of the Council on Medical Student Education in Pediatrics, and in general medical education through the Association of American Medical Colleges.
Past Keynote Speakers
- 2006 Medical Education Day
Why Teachers Are Important and What Important Teachers Do
Molly Cooke, MD
Professor of Medicine and William G. Irwin Endowed Chair, UCSF
