New York University School of Medicine

Wayne State University School of Medicine
Detroit, MI
Dr. White completed her undergraduate education at Adrian College. She received her medical degree and completed her residency in emergency medicine and medical toxicology at Wayne State University. In addition to receiving an MBA from the University of Tennessee, Dr. White also completed the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine Fellowship at Drexel University.
Dr. White is board certified in Emergency Medicine and Medical Toxicology, and is a practicing medical toxicologist and emergency physician. Dr. White is the past Medical Director for the Children’s Hospital of Michigan Regional Poison Control Center. She is the Emergency Physician-in-Chief for the Detroit Medical Center and the Dayandan Professor and Chair of Emergency Medicine at Wayne State University School of Medicine. In January 2011, Dr. White was named Executive Vice President and Chief Medical Officer of the Detroit Medical Center.
Dr. White has chaired the Medical Toxicology Subboard of the American Board of Emergency Medicine. Dr. White has served as the Chair of the ACMT Awards Committee and Education Committee. She currently serves on the ACGME RRC for EM and the American Board of Pharmaceutical Specialties.
Dr. White has interests in the areas of poison prevention, disaster, bioterrorism and weapons of mass destruction preparedness.

Journal of Medical Toxicology
Waynesville, OH
Dr. Dye received her medical degree from the University of Kansas. She completed an Emergency Medicine Residency and Toxicology Fellowship at the University of Cincinnati. Her “love for the specialty of Medical Toxicology has never wavered.” She has many publications and presentations, and received an $800,000 grant to establish a Poison Control Center in Shenyang, China.
Dr. Dye cites her involvement with The Journal of Medical Toxicology as the Editor-in-Chief as one of her “greatest joys.”
Dr. Dye has served on the ACMT Education, Publication, and Membership committees for several years and is the past-Chair of the Education Committee. She has also organized and moderated the Fellows-in-Training luncheon at NAACT for several years and has served as the course director for the Biennial ACMT Board Review Course in 2008. Her passion has been serving as a mentor and recruiting new toxicologists into ACMT.
She is a fitness enthusiast and bikes and swims. She has competed in a century bicycle ride, an aquabike, and several other organized bicycle rides. In her free time, she can be found on her farm in Waynesville, Ohio with her husband, Brian and various animals.
University of Alabama School of Medicine
The Toxikon Consortium

Children's Hospital Boston
Boston, MA
Dr. Ewald attended both Emory College and Emory School of Medicine followed by a pediatric residency at the University of Texas Southwestern. She moved to Boston in 1995 for a combined fellowship in Pediatric Emergency Medicine & Medical Toxicology at Children's Hospital Boston.
Dr. Ewald became the Medical Director of the Poison Control Center for Massachusetts & Rhode Island in 2000 and the Harvard Medical Toxicology Fellowship Director/Chief of the In-Patient Toxicology Program in 2001. She is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School. She is chair of ACMT’s Education Committee. She is involved with ToxIC (Toxicology Investigator’s Consortium) and is a reviewer for the Journal of Medical Toxicology. She is in the process of obtaining her MPH in Clinical Effectiveness at the Harvard School of Public Health.

North Shore University Hospital
New York, NY
Dr. Greller received his BA from Yale University and his MD from the New York University School of Medicine. He did his residency in Emergency Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and completed a fellowship in Medical Toxicology at the New York University School of Medicine / New York City Poison Control Center. Dr. Greller is board certified in medical toxicology and emergency medicine.
Currently, Dr. Greller is an assistant professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at Hofstra North Shore-LIJ School of Medicine.
He has served as the Chairman of the ACMT Website Committee for the past four years. He oversees the development, design, implementation and transition of the ACMT website: www.acmt.net. He launched the Enduring Education committee, dedicated to the enhancement, preservation and advancement of the educational efforts for the college. He is the moderator and administrator of the Forum of ACMT, the College’s online discussion board.
Dr. Greller has served as a member of the Board of Directors of both the college and the Medical Toxicology Foundation. He has worked closely with other committee chairs and board members to foster educational goals, such as the Innovative Teaching Award, which is an unrestricted grant for innovations in medical toxicology education. Dr. Greller’s vision is to “make ACMT, and the information possessed by medical toxicologists, more accessible in the world of medicine.”

Carolinas Medical Center
Charlotte, NC
After graduating from Randolph-Macon College, Dr. Kerns received his medical degree from Medical College of Virginia, and then completed a residency in Emergency Medicine and a medical toxicology fellowship at the Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC.
Dr. Kerns is a faculty member of the Department of Emergency Medicine at the Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte, NC. His academic mission focuses exclusively on toxicology and includes bedside and poison center patient care, resident and fellow education, coordination of toxicology research, and contribution to local and state educational programs. Since 2000, he has directed Carolinas Medical Toxicology Fellowship training program. Dr. Kerns also endeavors to promote toxicology at the national level through participation in education and research programs. Participation in ACMT efforts have included the Journal of Medical Toxicology editorial board, Instructor for the Board Review and Agents of Opportunity courses , ToxIC contributor, Program Director Committee, and Research Committee.
His goal for board participation is to continue the advancement of medical toxicology in the areas of education and research.
Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center

University of Connecticut School of Medicine
Hartford, CT
After graduating from both Dartmouth College and Medical School, Dr. McKay completed an internship and residency in Internal Medicine at Rhode Island Hospital. He completed his residency in Emergency Medicine at Denver General Hospital, and completed practice pathway preceptorships in Medical Toxicology at the Rocky Mountain and New York Poison Control Centers.
Dr. McKay is a medical toxicologist at Hartford Hospital and the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, where he is an Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine. He is a diplomat of the ABMT and the ABMS Toxicology Subboard. He is the Associate Medical Director of the Connecticut Poison Control Center and the Director of the Toxicology Fellowship at UConn. Dr. McKay also directs a toxicology consult service at Hartford Hospital and Connecticut Children’s Medical Center (CCMC). As Medical Director of Occupational Health Services for Hartford Hospital and CCMC, he also evaluates questions of workplace safety and toxic exposure for 9,000 employees.
He has served on the ACMT Board of Directors since 2007 and is the Past Chair of the ACMT Practice Committee. Dr. McKay is active in biopreparedness efforts at the local and state level and has helped lead ACMT’s participation in the Department of Homeland Security’s Chemical Terrorism Risk Assessment (CTRA) process. Dr. McKay is also the National Coordinator of the ACMT-ATSDR Regional Consultation Network.
Dr. McKay seeks “to develop sustainable practice opportunities for medical toxicologists.” His interests lie in clinical patient care, occupational and environmental toxicology, biopreparedness, and training of residents and fellows. He also enjoys scuba diving and distance running.

University of California, San Diego
San Diego, CA
Dr. Munday completed his Bachelors Degree at the University of Florida in 1983 followed by his M.D. degree at the University of Florida in 1987. He then did a one year Internal Medicine Internship at the Naval Hospital Oakland, California in 1988. He completed a Public Health Residency at the University of California, San Diego in 1995 while concurrently obtaining an MPH in Occupational Health and Epidemiology at San Diego State University. Dr. Munday went on to complete an Occupational & Environmental Medicine residency at the University of California, Irvine while at the same time obtaining an MS in Environmental Toxicology. From 2000 through 2002 he completed a Medical Toxicology fellowship at UCSD.
Dr. Munday is a Clinical Assistant Professor at UCSD and is also a Consulting Toxicologist for the California Poison Control System, San Diego Division. Dr. Munday is also the Chief of Environmental and Preventive Medicine at the Sharp Rees-Stealy Medical Group. He has been the Public Health Officer for Imperial County, California since 2004.
Dr. Munday was involved in teaching the Agents of Opportunity course as well as the Medical Toxicology Board Review course. He recently joined ACMT’s Education committee and is one of the Directors for the 2012 Medical Toxicology Board Review Course. Dr. Munday serves as Chair of the Membership Committee.
Dr. Munday’s vision for the future of ACMT: “I want to strengthen the training opportunities in the occupational aspects of Medical Toxicology for fellows and promote our specialty among the Preventive and Occupational Medicine communities. I hope to do this by improving communication with organizations such as the American College of Occupational and Environmental Medicine (ACOEM).”

Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center
Phoenix, AZ
Dr. Ruha received her medical degree from UMDNJ New Jersey Medical School and then completed an Emergency Medicine residency at Morristown Memorial Hospital in New Jersey. Her fellowship training brought her to Phoenix, Arizona, where she continues to serve as Director of the Medical Toxicology Fellowship at Banner Good Samaritan Medical Center. She is Board Certified in Emergency Medicine and Medical Toxicology but her clinical practice is focused on providing care to poisoned and envenomed patients. She is a Clinical Assistant Professor with the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Arizona College of Medicine and also serves on the Medical Toxicology Subboard for the American Board of Emergency Medicine, the certifying organization for medical toxicologists. Dr. Ruha is an Editorial Board member and the Review Article Editor for the Journal of Medical Toxicology. Her major area of interest and research is in envenomations. Dr. Ruha has been a member of the Board of Directors of the American College of Medical Toxicology since 2009.
University of Texas, Southwestern School of Medicine