معرفی
Brandon Henry, M.D., M.P.H., serves as Associate Professor of Vascular Surgery and Chief of the Division of Vascular Surgery at Morehouse School of Medicine. Board certified in Vascular Surgery with Registered Physician in Vascular Interpretation (RPVI) credentials, he maintains clinical practice at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta specializing in complex vascular interventions.
His educational foundation includes a B.S. in Biology from Howard University (2005), M.D. from University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (2010), and M.P.H. in Epidemiology from Emory's Rollins School of Public Health (2010). He completed General Surgery residency and Vascular Surgery fellowship at Duke University Medical Center.
Dr. Henry's research pioneers surgical education innovation through simulation-based training and curriculum redesign, with recent work focusing on flipped classroom methodologies for surgical clerkships and geriatric surgery curricula. His scholarship increasingly addresses diversity, equity, and inclusion in academic surgery, examining systemic barriers in publishing and research participation.
Analysis of his 2014-2022 publications reveals three dominant trajectories: 1) Cost/logistics of surgical skills curricula implementation, 2) Diversity initiatives in surgical publishing and research, and 3) Vascular trauma/technique case studies. These reflect his dual commitment to educational reform and clinical excellence in vascular care.
His honors include:
- The Snyderman Research in Medical Education Award (Duke University, 2015)
- Rollins School of Public Health Merit Scholarship (2008)
- Phi Beta Kappa Society membership (Howard University, 2005)
- Howard University Laureate Scholarship (2001)
As a member of the Association for Surgical Education and American Medical Association, Dr. Henry contributes to national surgical education standards while leading vascular surgery training at an HBCU academic medical center. His work bridges clinical vascular expertise with systemic educational reform, particularly in underserved communities.
