Brian V. Reamy

Brian V. Reamy, MD, serves as Vice Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor of Family Medicine and Medicine at the F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine, Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) in Bethesda, Maryland. He oversees the medical education program, medical student affairs, and faculty affairs for 684 students and 5,000 national faculty. A retired United States Air Force Colonel, he previously chaired USU's Department of Family Medicine (2001-2009) and served in leadership roles at multiple Air Force medical centers.

His educational background includes:

• B.S. from Georgetown University (1983)
• M.D. from Georgetown University School of Medicine (1987), graduating AOA
• Family Medicine Residency at David Grant USAF Medical Center (1987-1990) as Chief Resident
• Fellowship in Academic Medicine & Faculty Development at UCSF (1996-1997)

Dr. Reamy's research focuses on Medical Education, Faculty Development, and Cardiovascular Disease Prevention through hyperlipidemia management. His work explores innovative teaching methodologies, healthcare stewardship, and cardiovascular risk assessment in specialized populations like military personnel and athletes. He has pioneered faculty development initiatives including immersive mini-fellowships for medical educators.

Recent publications (2008-2015) demonstrate consistent contributions to military medical education systems, evidence-based clinical practice, and cardiovascular prevention strategies. Key themes include optimizing teaching techniques, reducing medical overuse, and adapting care for unique populations within the Military Health System.

Award highlights:

• Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP)
• Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Honor Medical Society

As a national leader, Dr. Reamy has shaped military medical education through his presidency of the Uniformed Services Academy of Family Physicians and delegate role in the AAFP policy-making body. His faculty development research directly informs national initiatives to cultivate future medical educators within the Military Health System.

He currently directs institutional strategy for medical education across the Military Health System, building on his experience as Residency Director at Travis AFB and Andrews AFB, and continues to advance cardiovascular prevention research through evidence-based clinical frameworks.