Rouan Awarded Mastership by the American College of Physicians

Gregory Rouan, MD, chair of the Department of Internal Medicine in the University of Cincinnati (UC) College of Medicine, has been awarded Mastership by the American College of Physicians (ACP), the national organization of internists.

Rouan, the Gordon and Helen Hughes Taylor Professor of Medicine at UC, has been an ACP fellow since 1988 and active in regional and national committees of the ACP. He has served as treasurer for the Ohio Chapter of the ACP and the ACP Governor of the Ohio Chapter. Rouan is also president of the Cincinnati Society of Internal Medicine and president of the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine. He is a member of the board of directors for UC Health.

Election to Mastership recognizes outstanding extraordinary career accomplishments. Masters must have made a notable contribution to medicine. This includes, but is not limited to teaching, outstanding work in clinical medicine, contributions to preventive medicine, improvements in the delivery of health care, and/or contributions to the medical literature.

According to ACP bylaws, Masters are elected "on account of personal character, positions of honor, contributions toward furthering the purposed of the ACP, eminence in practice or in medical research, or other attainments in science or in the art of medicine.” ACP activities are also taken into consideration for all candidates. This includes service to the ACP in an official capacity, participation in chapter activities, and involvement in the development of ACP products and educational programs. Volunteer and community service is also taken into consideration.

Rouan and others offer Masters were honored at the annual convocation ceremony during Internal Medicine Meeting 2018, ACP’s annual scientific conference, held April 19-21, 2018, in New Orleans.

Related Stories

1

Ohio could soon make breast cancer screenings more affordable

May 9, 2025

The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center's Ann Brown was featured in Local 12 and Cincinnati Enquirer reports on a bill introduced by Rep. Jean Schmidt in the Ohio legislature that seeks to eliminate out of pocket medical expenses such as copays and deductibles associated with supplemental breast cancer screenings.

2

Preparing students for artificial intelligence in education

May 8, 2025

Laurah Turner, PhD, associate dean for artificial intelligence and educational informatics at the University of Cincinnati's College of Medicine, recently joined the For The Love of EdTech podcast to discuss the usage of personalized learning and AI coaches to enhance educational experiences.

3

UC lab-on-a-chip devices take public health into home

May 8, 2025

University of Cincinnati engineers created a new device to help doctors diagnose depression and anxiety. The “lab-on-a-chip” device measures the stress hormone cortisol from a patient’s saliva. Knowing if a patient has elevated stress hormones can provide useful diagnostic information even if patients do not report feelings of anxiety, stress or depression in a standard mental health questionnaire.

Debug Query for this