Sachinder S. Hans, MD, St. John Macomb Hospital, Elected to Distinguished Fellows Status, Society for Vascular Surgery
CHICAGO (July 02, 2007) —
Dr. Sachinder S. Hans was elected to distinguished fellow status of the Society for Vascular Surgery (SVS) at the 61st Vascular Annual Meeting on June 7, 2007. He is the chief of vascular surgery at St. John Macomb Hospital in Warren, Mich. Dr. Hans also has hospital appointments at the William Beaumont Hospital in Warren, Mich. and the St. Joseph Hospital in Clinton Township, Mich. Dr. Han’s election was based upon his scholarly research activities, creative professional activities and broadly recognized teaching excellence.
“We are proud to include Dr. Hans as a distinguished fellow in the Society for Vascular Surgery,” said K. Wayne Johnston, MD, SVS president. “He exemplifies the qualities and commitment to excellence our membership subscribes to in vascular health care.”
Dr. Hans has published over 44 peer-reviewed manuscripts and has given numerous presentations at regional and national meetings. He also is the primary author of eight video presentations of vascular operations, several of which have been accepted into the American College of Surgeon’s Motion Picture Library. Additionally, in 2004 Dr. Hans was recognized as one of the Detroit area’s most respected general vascular surgeons in Hour Detroit’s “Top Docs” listing.
In addition to his dedication to the SVS, Dr. Hans is involved with the American College of Surgeons, Central Surgical Association, Michigan State Medical Society, Michigan Vascular Surgical Society, Midwestern Vascular Surgical Society, Society for Critical Care Medicine and the Western Surgical Association.
About the Society for Vascular Surgery
The Society for Vascular Surgery (SVS) is a not-for-profit medical society that seeks to advance excellence and innovation in vascular health through education, advocacy, research and public awareness. SVS is the national advocate for 2,600 vascular surgeons dedicated to the prevention and cure of vascular disease.
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