Dr. Becker begins the next section with comments on the search for the new president, John Mendelsohn, and Charles LeMaistre\u27s retirement. He describes how the search process worked, lists Dr. Mendelsohn\u27s credentials, and notes that he could be considered the first outsider to be selected as president. He notes the particular value of Dr. Mendelsohn\u27s experience with business in creating what he calls The New Anderson, with a corporate structure. He recalls that by 1998, two years in to Dr. Mendelsohn\u27s presidency, he was wearing out as an administrator. He describes his role as Special Advisor to the President when he stepped down as Vice President of Research. Among other initiatives, Dr. Becker worked on developing ...
Dr. Becker talks about his surprise when John Mendelsohn created the Frederick F. Becker University ...
In this chapter, Dr. Ahearn offers his perspective on the three presidents he has served under, noti...
Dr. Copeland and Dr. Balch [oral history interview] begin this chapter with comments on the fact tha...
In this chapter, Dr. DuBois talks about undertaking the process of applying to be MD Anderson\u27s f...
Mr. Stuyck begins this chapter on John Mendelsohn [Oral History Interview] by noting that he was a ...
In this segment, Dr. Kripke talks about Dr. Charles LeMaistre and Dr. John Mendelsohn. She notes tha...
In this chapter, Dr. Arlinghaus offers his views of the four MD Anderson presidents. He describes Dr...
Dr. Balch begins this chapter by briefly touching on his candidacy for president when Charles LeMais...
In this chapter, Dr. Brock discusses the growth of the Ombudsman\u27s Office under Anu Rao. He begin...
Mr. Daigneau first reviews the challenge that managed care presented to MD Anderson. He recalls that...
Dr. Tomasovic begins this segment by sketching the administrative restructuring that occurred when D...
Dr. Becker then talks about his surprise that the search committee selected Dr. Ronald DePinho to su...
Dr. Elting begins this chapter by sketching the approaches of MD Anderson’s presidents. (She worked...
Dr. Bast first comments on Dr. John Mendelsohn and his success at expanding MD Anderson during turbu...
Dr. Cox begins with observations about Charles LeMaistre, who recruited him to serve as Vice Preside...
Dr. Becker talks about his surprise when John Mendelsohn created the Frederick F. Becker University ...
In this chapter, Dr. Ahearn offers his perspective on the three presidents he has served under, noti...
Dr. Copeland and Dr. Balch [oral history interview] begin this chapter with comments on the fact tha...
In this chapter, Dr. DuBois talks about undertaking the process of applying to be MD Anderson\u27s f...
Mr. Stuyck begins this chapter on John Mendelsohn [Oral History Interview] by noting that he was a ...
In this segment, Dr. Kripke talks about Dr. Charles LeMaistre and Dr. John Mendelsohn. She notes tha...
In this chapter, Dr. Arlinghaus offers his views of the four MD Anderson presidents. He describes Dr...
Dr. Balch begins this chapter by briefly touching on his candidacy for president when Charles LeMais...
In this chapter, Dr. Brock discusses the growth of the Ombudsman\u27s Office under Anu Rao. He begin...
Mr. Daigneau first reviews the challenge that managed care presented to MD Anderson. He recalls that...
Dr. Tomasovic begins this segment by sketching the administrative restructuring that occurred when D...
Dr. Becker then talks about his surprise that the search committee selected Dr. Ronald DePinho to su...
Dr. Elting begins this chapter by sketching the approaches of MD Anderson’s presidents. (She worked...
Dr. Bast first comments on Dr. John Mendelsohn and his success at expanding MD Anderson during turbu...
Dr. Cox begins with observations about Charles LeMaistre, who recruited him to serve as Vice Preside...
Dr. Becker talks about his surprise when John Mendelsohn created the Frederick F. Becker University ...
In this chapter, Dr. Ahearn offers his perspective on the three presidents he has served under, noti...
Dr. Copeland and Dr. Balch [oral history interview] begin this chapter with comments on the fact tha...