Delese Wear teaches at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine. She is the author of Privilege in the Medical Academy: A Feminist Examines Gender, Race, and Power and Professionalism in Medicine: Critical Perspectives and was the editor of the Journal of Medical Humanities from 1994 to 2007. Following 25 years in positions of increasing national leadership at the Association of American Medical Colleges, Janet Bickel started her own business as a career and leadership development coach and consultant. She is also an adjunct assistant professor of medical education at George Washington University School of Medicine and a member of the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine [ELAM] Consultation Alliance.

An inspirational work that will give medical educators many ideas and will stimulate some substantial changes in education about service and community activism. - Joseph F. O'Donnell, senior advising dean and director of community programs, Dartmouth Medical School

Delese Wear teaches at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine. She is the author of Privilege in the Medical Academy: A Feminist Examines Gender, Race, and Power and Professionalism in Medicine: Critical Perspectives and was the editor of the Journal of Medical Humanities from 1994 to 2007. Following 25 years in positions of increasing national leadership at the Association of American Medical Colleges, Janet Bickel started her own business as a career and leadership development coach and consultant. She is also an adjunct assistant professor of medical education at George Washington University School of Medicine and a member of the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine [ELAM] Consultation Alliance.

An inspirational work that will give medical educators many ideas and will stimulate some substantial changes in education about service and community activism. - Joseph F. O'Donnell, senior advising dean and director of community programs, Dartmouth Medical School

Delese Wear teaches at the Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine. She is the author of Privilege in the Medical Academy: A Feminist Examines Gender, Race, and Power and Professionalism in Medicine: Critical Perspectives and was the editor of the Journal of Medical Humanities from 1994 to 2007. Following 25 years in positions of increasing national leadership at the Association of American Medical Colleges, Janet Bickel started her own business as a career and leadership development coach and consultant. She is also an adjunct assistant professor of medical education at George Washington University School of Medicine and a member of the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine [ELAM] Consultation Alliance.

An inspirational work that will give medical educators many ideas and will stimulate some substantial changes in education about service and community activism. - Joseph F. O'Donnell, senior advising dean and director of community programs, Dartmouth Medical School