Jay A. Brown, MD, MPH
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Education and Post Graduate Training | |
1994-1996 | University of Washington and Harborview
Medical Center Seattle, Washington M.P.H degree and fellowship in Occupational & Environmental Medicine |
1978-1981 | St. Mary's Medical Center Evansville, Indiana Family Practice Residency |
1974-1978 | Indiana University School of Medicine Indianapolis, Indiana |
1966-1970 | Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana B.A., majoring in sociology |
Professional Experience | |
2006-current | Department of Labor: Energy
Employees Occupational Illness Compensation Program Washington, DC 2006-2015: Occupational Medicine Database Consultant; 2015-present: Haz-Map Database Licensing Agreement |
2000-current | Toxicology and Environmental
Health Information Program at the National Library of Medicine
Bethesda, Maryland Occupational Toxicology Database Licensing Agreement |
2005-2007 | U.S. HealthWorks Tacoma, Washington Clinic Physician |
2003-2004 | Department of Energy (DOE)
Office of Worker Advocacy Physician Panel
Washington, DC Appointee of the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) |
2002-2004 | Novus Medical, LLC Fort McCoy, Wisconsin; Fort Lewis, Washington Locum tenens assignments |
1990-2002 | Occupational Medicine Clinics |
1984-1990 | Urgent Care Clinics |
1981-1984 | Jay A. Brown, M.D. Boonville, Indiana Solo family physician |
Certification | |
1996 | Board Certified in Occupational Medicine |
1981 | Board Certified in Family Practice (Not Current.) |
Licensure | |
Inactive | Indiana |
Current | Washington |
Professional Affiliations | |
1999-current | American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists |
1991-current | American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine |
Projects | |
2002-current | Created two databases for hand-held computers: OutbreakID© and IDdx® to give health professionals quick access to comprehensive information about infectious diseases. IDdx was released as an iPhone application by USBMIS in 2010. See www.iddx.com. |
1991-current | Designed and developed Haz-Map®: A Relational Database of Hazardous Chemicals and Occupational Diseases; published information from this project on my web site haz-map.com; made presentations at scientific conferences in Washington DC, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Chicago, Genoa (Italy), Heidelberg (Germany), and Goteborg (Sweden); helped the National Library of Medicine develop a web-based interface; and continue to update the content. Haz-Map is published at http://hazmap.nlm.nih.gov/index.php |