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![]() ACMT AwardsThe American College of Medical Toxicology offers career service awards, scholarships, and awards to support research. These award opportunities will become available at specific dates during the year, and the membership will be notified when they become available. The awards include the following: |
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| Year | Recipient | Year | Recipient |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1997 | Helmut Redetski | 1998 | Lewis Goldfrank |
| 1999 | William Robertson | 2000 | Frederick Lovejoy |
| 2001 | Barry Rumack | 2002 | Howard Mofenson |
| 2003 | Carol Angle | 2004 | Richard Dart |
| 2005 | Anthony Temple | 2006 | Charles Becker |
| 2007 | Steven Curry | 2008 |
Ward Donovan |
Letters of nomination should offer detailed specific information regarding the nominees contributions to the field of Medical Toxicology. An accompanying Curriculum Vitae is required.
Send letters to the Awards Committee:
Email: (preferred)
or by mail to:
American College of Medical Toxicology
Attention: Awards Committee (Ellenhorn)
10645 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 200-111
Phoenix, AZ 85028
The recipient will be recognized at the annual meeting of the North American Congress of Clinical Toxicology. The recipient will have the opportunity to deliver a keynote address on a topic of his/her choice or have one presented in his/her honor. The award itself is both honorary and financial.
Judgment: Each year the Awards Committee will evaluate the new entries submitted and the previous nominees from the last five years. The recommendations are subject to review by the ACMT Board of Directors. The decision of the Board is final, and the Board reserves the right to make no award if there are no nominees of sufficient merit.
The Award will honor a member who has rendered outstanding service to the American College of Medical Toxicology.
Any member may nominate himself/herself or any other member who would be considered a role model. Outstanding service may include but is not limited to; longevity of committee service, chairmanship of committees, new program development or subcommittee creation and leadership, and lead authorship of position statements.
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Year |
Recipient |
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2006 |
Charles McKay |
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2007 |
Michael Kosnett |
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2008 |
Paul Wax |
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Letters of nomination should offer detailed specific information regarding the nominee's contributions to the field of Medical Toxicology. An accompanying Curriculum Vitae is required.
Email: (preferred)
or by mail to:
American College of Medical Toxicology
Attention: Awards Committee (Service)
10645 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 200-111
Phoenix, AZ 85028
| Year | Recipient |
|---|---|
| 2007 | Lewis Nelson |
| 2008 | Jeffrey Suchard |
Nomination Procedures
Letters of nomination should offer detailed specific information regarding the nominee's contributions to the field of Medical Toxicology. An accompanying Curriculum Vitae is required.
Email: (preferred)
or by mail to:
American College of Medical Toxicology
Attention: Awards Committee (Education)
10645 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 200-111
Phoenix, AZ 85028
The recipient will be recognized at the annual ACMT Spring meeting. The recipient will have the opportunity to deliver a keynote address on a topic of his/her choice or have one presented in his/her honor. The award itself is both honorary and financial.
The Award will be presented to a member of the College who has made significant research contributions in the field of medical toxicology.
Any member of the College may nominate himself/herself or another member for this award. The nominee must be a member of the College. Examples of outstanding contributions may include but are not limited to; outstanding research either basic or clinical science, research contributions that have changed the practice of medical toxicology, and research innovation.
Email: (preferred)
or by mail to:
American College of Medical Toxicology
Attention: Awards Committee (Research)
10645 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 200-111
Phoenix, AZ 85028
2009 will be the first year for this award
Each year the Awards Committee will evaluate the new entries submitted and all previous nominees who were not given the award. The recommendations are subject to review by the ACMT Board of Directors. The decision of the Board is final, and the Board reserves the right to make no award if there are no nominees of sufficient merit.
Dr. Michael J. Spadafora was an academic emergency physician and medical toxicologist who was a member of the American College of Medical Toxicology. Dr. Spadafora was dedicated to resident education. After his untimely death in 1999, a scholarship was established in his name to encourage residents to pursue Medical Toxicology fellowship training.
Any PGY-1 or PGY-2 (or a PGY-3 in a 4 year program) member of a ACGME or AOA accredited reisdency program is eligible to receive the award. The recipient is chosen to attend either the annual ACMT Spring Conference or the North American Congress of Clinical Toxicology (NACCT.) The award of $1250 will provide funds to support travel, meeting registration, meals and lodging.
Email: (preferred)
or by mail to:
American College of Medical Toxicology
Attention: Awards Committee (Research)
10645 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 200-111
Phoenix, AZ 85028
2008 David Jang, MD. University of Pittsburgh, 2nd year emergency medicine resident. Click here to see Dr. Jang receive the 2008 Spadafora Award
2007 Michael Abraham, MD MS. University of Maryland emergency medicine resident
2006 Michael Levine, MD. Harvard Affiliated Emergency Medicine Residency at Brigham and Women's / Massachussetts General Hospital
2003 Jeff Ferguson, MD. University of Virginia emergency medicine resident
2003 Kjell Lindgren, MD. Hennepin Medical center emergency medicine resident
Each year the Awards Committee will evaluate the new entries submitted. The recommendations are subject to review by the ACMT Board of Directors. The decision of the Board is final, and the Board reserves the right to make no award if there are no nominees of sufficient merit.