Prof. Suzanne B. Hanser Suzanne B. Hanser, Ed.D., is Chair Emerita & Professor of Music Therapy at Berklee College of Music and President of the International Association for Music & Medicine. She is the Past President of the World Federation of Music Therapy and the National Association for Music Therapy. She has conducted randomized clinical trials on the impact of music therapy protocols in oncology, geriatrics, cardiac rehabilitation, and family medicine. Dr. Hanser established the music therapy program at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, and authored several books, including The New Music Therapist’s Handbook, Manage Your Stress and Pain through Music, and Integrative Health through Music Therapy: Accompanying the Journey from Illness to Wellness. She is the recipient of a Sage Publications Prize, the Model of Healing Award from the Children’s Music Fund, and the American Music Therapy Association’s Lifetime Achievement Award.
“Digital Workflow for Full-Arch Implant Rehabilitations”.
Presented By:
Prof. Wael Att Professor and Chair of the Department of Prosthodontics at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine
Dr. Att is a professor and Chair of the Department of Prosthodontics at Tufts University School of Dental Medicine. He is also a professor of prosthodontics at the School of Dentistry, University of Freiburg, Germany. Dr. Att is a board-certified prosthodontist from the German Society of Prosthodontics and Biomaterials (DGPro) since 2004 and an active member of multiple professional organizations, including the European Academy of Esthetic Dentistry (EAED), International Academy of Digital Dental Medicine, International College of Prosthodontists, Greater New York Academy of Prosthodontics and others.
Venue: Harvard Faculty Club in Cambridge, Massachusetts
Harvard University Faculty Club – Library Room
20 Quincy St, Cambridge
(Proof of Covid-19 Vaccination required)
The Evening’s Agenda:
1. Social hour at 6:30 pm
2. Business meeting at 7:00 pm
3. Dinner and presentation at 7:15 pm
Please be sure to RSVP at the following link: RSVP Form Link
on “Physician and Patient Perspective on Head and Neck Cancer”. Presented By:
Dr. Robert Haddad
Chief, Division of Head and Neck Oncology
McGraw Chair in Head and Neck Oncology
Institute Physician
Professor of Medicine, Harvard Medical School
Dr. Haddad received his MD Degree from St. Joseph University French School of Medicine in Beirut. He completed his residency in internal medicine at St Luke’s Roosevelt Medical Center in New York City and completed a fellowship in hematology-oncology at the University of Maryland Cancer Center in Baltimore.
Mr. Keisuke Wakao Assistant Principal Oboe, Boston Symphony Orchestra Farla and Harvey Chet Krentzman chair
Principal Oboe, Boston Pops Orchestra
Keisuke Wakao is assistant principal oboe with the BSO, where he occupies the Farla and Harvey Chet Krentzman chair. He has been the principal oboe with the New World Symphony and the substitute oboe with the New York Philharmonic. He was a soloist with the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra with Joseph Robinson under Kazuyoshi Akiyama and a chamber soloist with the New Japan Philharmonic under Seiji Ozawa. In 1990, he performed the Mozart oboe concerto under Michael Tilson Thomas in Europe. Wakao was a finalist in the Lucarelli International Oboe Competition. Diploma, Manhattan School of Music. Oboe with Joseph Robinson. Studies with Alfred Genovese, Ralph Gomberg at the Tanglewood Music Center. Studies with John Mack, Peter Bowman, and Eric Barr. Recordings on Denon. Also faculty of the Manhattan School of Music and Keisuke Wakao Oboe Camp, Tokyo.
Please be sure to RSVP at the following link: RSVP Form Link
Parking:
Parking is legal on the Longwood side of Hammond Street after 9 am. To enter the parking lot, turn right onto Middlesex Road, then turn right onto Dunster Road. The entrance to the lot is at the end of Dunster Road on your right across from the Longyear Museum.
on “Dermal and Collagen Matrices for Minimally Invasive Treatment of Gingival Recessions“
Dr. Lorenzo Tavelli graduated from the University of Milan in 2017. He completed his three-year residency in Periodontics and his Master of Science in 2020 at the University of Michigan. His main focus has been to conduct clinical research in periodontal and peri-implant plastic surgery, publishing more than 70 scholarly publications in the main international peer-reviewed journals while serving as a reviewer for several well-known journals in periodontics and implant dentistry. He was the recipient of several research awards, such as the 2021 Goldman Clinical Research award from the Italian Society of Periodontology, the 2020 American Academy of Periodontology Balint Orban Research Competition, the 2019 AAP Foundation School Research Award, the first prize at the research competition at the 2020 National Osteology Virtual Symposium and the first prize at the research competition at the 3rd International Symposium on Soft tissue management around teeth and implant in Florence. After completing his residency, Dr. Tavelli joined the Department of Periodontics and Oral Medicine at the University of Michigan as a clinical lecturer. Since August 2021, he has been a Member of the Faculty of Medicine at the Department of Oral Medicine, Infection, and Immunity, Divison of Periodontology at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, Boston.
Professor Sol Gittleman joined Tufts University as an assistant professor in German in 1964 and has built a career as an educator, writer, mentor and academic administrator. Throughout his five-decade career at Tufts, Professor Gittleman has served as University Professor, Vice President, Provost and Academic Advisor. As Professor Gittleman stepped down as Provost in 2002, after 21 years in the post, President Bacow called Professor Gittleman “the heart and soul of Tufts.” Few at Tufts over the past half-century have escaped the influence of Professor Gittleman. He has epitomized the spirit and conscience, not only of Tufts University, but of all that is worthwhile in higher education. Professor Gittleman and his wife, Robyn Singer Gittleman, the associate dean for undergraduate education and director of the Experimental College, arrived at Tufts in 1964, in the vanguard of an enthusiastic generation of faculty who were bringing a spark of diversity and passion for scholarship to the campus. He taught German and Judaic studies and was chair of what was then known as the German and Russian Department. His reputation as a teacher spread far beyond his discipline: his Yiddish Culture course has for years been among the most popular at Tufts. Professor Gittleman has done wide-ranging scholarly work on German cultural and intellectual history, Yiddish and Jewish-American literature, American immigration, comparative religion, and the history of baseball. His most recent book is Reynolds, Raschi, and Lopat: New York’s Big Three and the Great Yankee Dynasty of 1949–1953. He is also the author of An Entrepreneurial University: The Transformation of Tufts, 1976–2002, which was published in 2004.
