Three named to Health Care Hall of Fame

Must read

best functional labs for women over 35

Sharing my opinion on the best functional labs for women. Please keep in mind that this is not medical advice. If you’re curious...

If nothing else, Bernardo Silva showed again why he’s Bernardo Silva

It is my duty as a Liverpool supporter to bitch about the early kickoff on Saturdays for TV. We all signed a call to...

The NFL needs to speak out against the Kansas City Chiefs fan in Black face, Native headdress

It takes a lot to disrespect two groups of people at once. But on Sunday afternoon in Las Vegas, a Kansas City Chiefs fan...

Week 12 NFL Takeaways: Live by the field goal, die by the field goal

On Sunday, the NFL made up for its Thanksgiving product that was more sleep-inducing than wolfing down a half-pound turkey in one afternoon. Jordan...

Congratulations to Sister Carol Keehan, Dr. Herbert Pardes and the family of the late Dr. Philip Lee for the trio’s induction into the Health Care Hall of Fame.

Keehan led the Catholic Health Association of the United States, which represents more than 600 member hospitals and 1,600 other care sites, as president and CEO from 2005 to 2019. She has been a strong advocate for a more equitable healthcare system, including through championing the passage of the Affordable Care Act during the Obama administration. 

Pardes was president and CEO of NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital and NewYork-Presbyterian health system from 2000 to 2011, and previously served as dean of Columbia University’s College of Physicians and Surgeons and as the director of the National Institute of Mental Health. Pardes, a psychiatrist, has been a vocal advocate for mental health and academic medicine. He remains executive vice chair of NewYork-Presbyterian’s board of trustees.

Lee held numerous prominent roles in government, policy, advocacy and academia. As U.S. assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare during the Johnson administration, Lee oversaw implementation of the 1965 legislation that created Medicare. He died in 2020 at age 96.

For more information and to register for the March 19 awards presentation and dinner in Chicago, please visit ModernHealthcare.com/HOFdinner

More articles

Latest article

best functional labs for women over 35

Sharing my opinion on the best functional labs for women. Please keep in mind that this is not medical advice. If you’re curious...

If nothing else, Bernardo Silva showed again why he’s Bernardo Silva

It is my duty as a Liverpool supporter to bitch about the early kickoff on Saturdays for TV. We all signed a call to...

The NFL needs to speak out against the Kansas City Chiefs fan in Black face, Native headdress

It takes a lot to disrespect two groups of people at once. But on Sunday afternoon in Las Vegas, a Kansas City Chiefs fan...

Week 12 NFL Takeaways: Live by the field goal, die by the field goal

On Sunday, the NFL made up for its Thanksgiving product that was more sleep-inducing than wolfing down a half-pound turkey in one afternoon. Jordan...

The NHL seems to want it both ways when it comes to supporting minorities

I feel I write these too often, so in the spirit of fairness it should go mentioned that there was a lot of great...