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| Burton Wasserman, DDS received his undergraduate
degree from New York University in 1953, and went on to study dental
medicine at the University's College of Dentistry. He was awarded
his doctorate in 1957. |
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Licensure:
New York - 1957
Certification:
American Board of QA/UR Physicians - 1988
Fellowship:
Fellow, Academy of General Dentistry
Fellow, American College of Dentists
Fellow, American Association of Hospital Dentists
Academic and Clinical Appointments:
- 1959-1960 - Clinical Assistant, New York University
College of Dentistry, Dept. of Pedodontics
- 1975-1981 - Adjunct Clinical Professor of Rehabilitation
Medicine, New York University College of Medicine
- 1977- present - Assistant Clinical Professor
of Dental Health, SUNY at Stoney Brook School of Dental Medicine
- 1977- present - Adjunct Assistant Professor,
Div. of Community Health, Columbia University School of Dentistry
and Oral Surgery
- 1979-1981 - Adjunct Professor, Div. of Community
Health, Columbia University School of Dentistry and Oral Surgery
- 1981- present - Clinical Professor of Dentistry,
Div. of Community Health, Columbia University School of Dentistry
and Oral Surgery
- 1996 - present - Clinical Professor of Surgery,
Cornell University Medical College
- 1960-1992 - Director of Dentistry, Booth Memorial
Medical Center
- 1992- present - Director of Dentistry, The
New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens
Professional Societies:
American Association of Hospital Dentists
- Membership Chairman, 1976
- Vice President, 1984
- President, 1986
- Chairman of the Board, 1987
Metropolitan Conference of Hospital Dentists
- President, 1984
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| Dr. Wasserman was the founder of the Department
of Dentistry at The New York Hospital Medical Center of Queens (
then Booth Memorial Hospital). He is an avid educator and has been
author and principle investigator for numerous government grants
for the study of dental practice in the hospital setting, dental
residency training, and the dental treatment of HIV patients. His
contributions to the dental literature are numerous, and include
works on the structure of dental residency training, medical issues
relating to hospital dental care, and clinical topics in oral medicine.
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