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'''Thomas L. Schwenk''', [[Doctor of Medicine|M.D.]], (born 1949) is dean of the [[School of Medicine at the University of Nevada|University of Nevada School of Medicine]], and vice president of the [[University of Nevada, Reno]], Division of Health Sciences.
'''Thomas L. Schwenk''', [[Doctor of Medicine|M.D.]], (born 1949) is dean of the [[School of Medicine at the University of Nevada|University of Nevada School of Medicine]], and vice president of the [[University of Nevada, Reno]], Division of Health Sciences.


Schwenk earned his M.D. degree in 1975 from the [[University of Michigan]] [[University of Michigan Health System|Medical School]], and in 1978 completed his [[General practitioner|Family Medicine]] [[Residency (medicine)|Residency]] at the [[University of Utah]] Affiliated Hospitals in [[Salt Lake City, Utah]]. In 2002 he was elected to the [[Institute of Medicine]] of the [[United States National Academy of Sciences]]. He serves as a member of the national advisory committee for the [[Robert Wood Johnson Foundation]] Generalist Physician Faculty Scholars Program. He has a Certificate of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in [[Sports Medicine]]. His research focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of [[Clinical depression|depression]] in [[primary care]]. His clinical interests include [[Dietary supplement|nutritional supplements]], [[ergogenic aid]]s in sports, and [[mental illness]] and [[Burnout (psychology)|burnout]] in athletes.
Schwenk earned his M.D. degree in 1975 from the [[University of Michigan]] [[University of Michigan Health System|Medical School]], and in 1978 completed his [[General practitioner|Family Medicine]] [[Residency (medicine)|Residency]] at the [[University of Utah]] Affiliated Hospitals in [[Salt Lake City, Utah]]. In 2002 he was elected to the [[Institute of Medicine]] of the [[United States National Academy of Sciences]]. He serves as a member of the national advisory committee for the [[Robert Wood Johnson Foundation]] Generalist Physician Faculty Scholars Program. He has a Certificate of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in [[Sports Medicine]]. His research focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of [[Clinical depression|depression]] in [[primary care]]. His clinical interests include [[Dietary supplement|nutritional supplements]], [[ergogenic aid]]s in sports, and issues related to [[mental illness]], [[Burnout (psychology)|burnout]], and suicide among athletes, medical students, and physicians.


Schwenk spent much of his career at the University of Michigan. He joined the faculty of the Department of Family Medicine in 1984, was appointed interim chair of the department in 1986, and was named permanent chair in 1988. He also served as a professor in the Department of Medical Education and as associate director of the University of Michigan Depression Center. In June 2007 he was installed as the first George A. Dean, M.D., Chair of Family Medicine, the department's first [[Financial endowment|endowed professorship]]. Dean is a family physician in [[Southfield, Michigan]], and a former president of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians. In July 2011 Schwenk left Michigan to become dean of the University of Nevada School of Medicine.
Schwenk spent much of his career at the University of Michigan. He joined the faculty of the Department of Family Medicine in 1984, was appointed interim chair of the department in 1986, and was named permanent chair in 1988. He also served as a professor in the Department of Medical Education and as associate director of the University of Michigan Depression Center. In June 2007 he was installed as the first George A. Dean, M.D., Chair of Family Medicine, the department's first [[Financial endowment|endowed professorship]]. Dean is a family physician in [[Southfield, Michigan]], and a former president of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians. In July 2011 Schwenk left Michigan to become dean of the University of Nevada School of Medicine.

Revision as of 02:09, 23 February 2015

Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D., (born 1949) is dean of the University of Nevada School of Medicine, and vice president of the University of Nevada, Reno, Division of Health Sciences.

Schwenk earned his M.D. degree in 1975 from the University of Michigan Medical School, and in 1978 completed his Family Medicine Residency at the University of Utah Affiliated Hospitals in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 2002 he was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the United States National Academy of Sciences. He serves as a member of the national advisory committee for the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Generalist Physician Faculty Scholars Program. He has a Certificate of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in Sports Medicine. His research focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of depression in primary care. His clinical interests include nutritional supplements, ergogenic aids in sports, and issues related to mental illness, burnout, and suicide among athletes, medical students, and physicians.

Schwenk spent much of his career at the University of Michigan. He joined the faculty of the Department of Family Medicine in 1984, was appointed interim chair of the department in 1986, and was named permanent chair in 1988. He also served as a professor in the Department of Medical Education and as associate director of the University of Michigan Depression Center. In June 2007 he was installed as the first George A. Dean, M.D., Chair of Family Medicine, the department's first endowed professorship. Dean is a family physician in Southfield, Michigan, and a former president of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians. In July 2011 Schwenk left Michigan to become dean of the University of Nevada School of Medicine.

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