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associate research professor (1994-1997) and adjunct professor (1998-2001) at the School of Health
Administration and Policy at Arizona State University. Scott served as the Interim Director of the residency program for general surgery at Drew (2003-2004). While she had her appointment at the Drew Medical Center, Dr. Scott was also on the surgical staff of the
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documents. Scott's father suffered from a heart attack when she was in the third grade. He lived through it and later encouraged Scott to become a cardiothoracic surgeon. Not only was Scott inspired by her father, but her uncle was a thoracic surgeon and
President of the hospital where he worked in Chicago.
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in Dayton, Ohio. Scott has been a pioneer for
African-American women in the field of thoracic surgery and surgical education. She was the first African-American woman to become a thoracic surgeon and she was also the first African-American woman to be admitted to the Society of University Surgeons.
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In 2015 Scott played an integral role in opening a state of the art simulation facility at the Dayton VA. The simulation center is the only mobile simulation center in the VA system. It includes equipment such as mannequins that have all of the vital functions of a real person in order to simulate
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While at Drew
University, Dr. Scott served as the associate director of the general surgery residency program (1990-1997), vice chair for research and academic affairs in the surgery department (1991-1997), as well as the director of the Drew Surgical Research Group (1993-1997). She was also an
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and was inspired to become a physician by both her father and uncle. Her father was a dentist, and his dental office was the source of Scott's early exposure to medicine. She helped there on
Saturday mornings by cleaning dental instruments, editing information on charts, and organizing patient
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She co-founded two organizations to support other surgeons and encourage students to fight discrimination: the
Society of Black Academic Surgeons, which was founded in 1986, and the Association of Black Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeons, which was founded in 1999.
164:, where she was the first ever to receive the Mary A. Fraley cardiovascular fellowship in 1980. Following later graduate studies, in 1994, Dr. Scott received a Masters of Science in Health Administration from the University of Colorado College of Business.
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in
Houston. She worked in Houston until 1983, when she was appointed as assistant professor of surgery at UCLA and the Charles R. Drew School of Medicine and Science. In 1987, she left UCLA but continued her teaching role at Drew University of medicine.
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and the
Harbour-UCLA Medical Center. While working at these locations, she focused on research for occupational stress within surgical residents and the health disparities in cardiovascular and lung cancer care. In 2007, she left Drew for
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affecting surgeons. She has served on numerous research boards as well as created other organizations for cardiovascular and thoracic doctors, including the
Association of Black Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeons.
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real situations that occur in the hospital. The facility also includes all of the necessary equipment for emergency situations and technology to record the simulations, so they can be played back.
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Scott has conducted extensive research over the years pertaining to the thoracic region of the body. Her research includes health care disparities affecting people with
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from 1977 to 1979. She returned to New York City from Boston for residencies at St. Clare's
Hospital and Health Center, once again, and
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In 1981, after Scott completed her postgraduate education, she was appointed as an assistant professor of surgery at the
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and St. Clare's Hospital and Health Center. Scott continued her residency as a thoracic surgeon at
378:"Rosalyn P. Scott, M.D., M.S.H.A - Opening Doors: Contemporary African American Academic Surgeons"
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First African American woman to become a member of the Society of University Surgeons (1995)
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Dayton VA Medical Center, where Dr. Scott is currently Chief of Surgical Services
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The first African American woman to be trained in thoracic surgery (1977)
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She remained in New York City for internships and residency at both
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402:"Rosalyn P Scott | people.wright.edu | Wright State University"
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The first Mary A. Fraley Fellow, Texas Heart Institute (1980)
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Founding member, Society of Black Academic Surgeons (1986)
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known for her work in education and for being the first
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252:Former President, Women in Thoracic Surgery
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426:"Joining Forces | Dr. Rosalyn P. Scott"
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200:Dayton Veterans Affairs Medical Center
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