Rosenfeld is a German name meaning "field of roses" and may refer to:

• Rosenfeld, Germany, a town in Baden-Württemberg

Rosenfeld is the surname of:

• Albert Rosenfeld, Australian rugby league footballer
• Alexandra Rosenfeld, elected "Miss France" in 2006
• Arthur H. Rosenfeld, Energy conservationist
• Azriel Rosenfeld, American informatics professor
• Bella Rosenfeld, Yiddish picture book writer
• Daniel Rosenfeld (born 1929), writer and expert on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict
• Fanny "Bobby" Rosenfeld (ca. 1904-1969), Canadian athlete
• Gastão Rosenfeld (1912–1990), Brazilian physician and biomedical scientist
• Gavriel David Rosenfeld, American historian
• Harry M. Rosenfeld (born ca. 1928), American newspaper editor
• Irene Rosenfeld, current CEO of Kraft Foods
• Jakob Rosenfeld, Austrian physician
• Jesse Rosenfeld, Australian actor
• Jim Rosenfeld (born 1958), American local television news anchor
• Isaac Rosenfeld (1918–1956), Jewish-American writer
• Léon Rosenfeld (1904–1974), Belgian physicist
• Lou Rosenfeld, writer on information architecture topics
• Morris Rosenfeld, Yiddish playwright
• Marina Rosenfeld, New York City experimental composer and turntablist
• Ryan Robert Rosenfeld, Philanthropist and Founding Member of Team Crush
• Scott Ian Rosenfeld, American metal rhythm guitarist
• Stephen S. Rosenfeld (1932–2010), American journalist

See also[link]

• Rosenfelder
• Rosenfield

Other[link]

• Rosenfeld - a Japanese thrash metal-band from Tokyo, formed in 1986

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Diane Rehm ( /ˈriːm/; born Diane Aed on September 21,^[1] 1936) is an American public radio talk show host. Her program, The Diane Rehm Show, is distributed nationally and internationally by National Public Radio. It is produced at WAMU, which is licensed to American University in Washington, D.C.

Personal life[link]

Diane Rehm was born in Washington, D.C. to Wadie Aed and Eugenie Zouekie, ethnic Assyrian/Syriac Christians from Mersin, Turkey. She attended William B. Powell Elementary and Roosevelt High School in Washington, D.C.^[1] Upon graduation, she was employed by the city's highways department, where she became a radio dispatcher.^{[citation needed]} She never attended college.

Diane married John Rehm, her second husband, in 1959. She has two grown children, David and Jennifer.^[2]

In her autobiography, Rehm said she had been molested at the age of nine by a congressman whose identity she has not revealed.^[1]

A voice problem led Rehm to take a hiatus from broadcasting in 1998. She was found to be suffering from spasmodic dysphonia. Rehm sought treatment which allowed her to resume doing her show.

Career[link]

Rehm began her radio career in 1973^[2] as a volunteer for WAMU's The Home Show. In 1979, she took over as the host of WAMU's morning talk show, Kaleidoscope, which was renamed The Diane Rehm Show in 1984.

Rehm has interviewed many political and cultural figures, including John McCain, Barack Obama, Madeleine Albright, and others. She has said that her most touching interview was with Fred Rogers of the PBS program Mister Rogers' Neighborhood, conducted just before his death.^[2] Rehm considers her interviews with Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton to be "amazing experiences."^[3]

She has written two autobiographical books. The first, Finding My Voice, dealt with her traditional upbringing in a Christian Arab household, her brief first marriage and divorce, her 50-year marriage to John Rehm, raising her children, the first 20 years of her radio career, and her battles with depression, osteoporosis, and spasmodic dysphonia.^[4] Together with John Rehm she co-wrote Toward Commitment: A Dialogue about Marriage, which was published in 2002.

Corporation for Public Broadcasting report[link]

In 2005, a private study funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting said Rehm booked 22 liberal guests for every 5 conservative guests. The study was criticized as a politicized attempt to, in Rehm's word, "scare" journalists with the accusation of liberal bias. One criticism of the study concerned its criteria of what constituted "liberal" – a category which seemed to include moderate Republicans such as Senator Chuck Hagel and former Representative Bob Barr.^[5] The study was commissioned by Kenneth Tomlinson, whose appointment to the chairmanship of the CPB by George W. Bush had been criticized by liberals as politically motivated. Tomlinson hired Indiana consultant Frederick W. Mann, a conservative thinker previously associated with the Young America's Foundation, which has described itself as "the principal outreach organization of the Conservative Movement".^[6] A report on the study by the CPB's Inspector General, Kenneth Konz, criticized Tomlinson's methods; the report led to Tomlinson's immediate resignation in November, 2005.^[7] According to the Washington Post, Diane Rehm herself "called Mann's findings 'unprofessional and simplistic.' [and] added 'I've been booking shows for 25 years. I don't think they have any idea what it takes to achieve the professionalism and expertise and the right people to express a variety of points of view. . . . What [Kenneth Tomlinson]'s doing, I think, is trying to scare public broadcasters.' "^[5]

Honors and awards[link]

A partial list of Rehm's honors and awards:

• 1999 Washingtonian of the Year by Washingtonian magazine.
• 2000 Fellow of the Society of Professional Journalists, honoring extraordinary contributions to journalism.
• 2003 Calvary Women's Services Hope award, honoring her volunteer and professional work for women in need.
• 2003 Montgomery County Chapter of the National Organization for Women's Susan B. Anthony Award, honoring her advocacy of women's right in the community.
• 2006 Urbino Press Award
• 2009 Peabody Award (presented in 2010)^[8]
• 2010 Foremother Award for Lifetime Achievement from the National Research Center for Women & Families

References[link]

External links[link]

• The Diane Rehm Show official site
• Diane Rehm at the Internet Movie Database

Sanjay Gupta
Sanjay Gupta
Born	(1969-10-23) October 23, 1969 (age 42) Novi, Michigan, United States[1]
Alma mater	University of Michigan Health System (Residency), University of Michigan Medical School (M.D.), University of Michigan (B.S.)
Occupation	Academic, journalist and neurosurgeon
Spouse	Rebecca Olson Gupta
Children	3

Sanjay Gupta ( /ˈsɑːndʒeɪ ˈɡuːptə/ SAHN-jay GOOP-tə; born October 23, 1969) is an American neurosurgeon and an assistant professor of neurosurgery at Emory University School of Medicine and associate chief of the neurosurgery service at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia.

Known as a media personality on health-related issues, he is best known as CNN's multiple Emmy award winning chief medical correspondent, hosting the network's weekend health program Sanjay Gupta, M.D., and making frequent appearances on their American Morning, Larry King Live and Anderson Cooper 360° programs. His reports from Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana, in the wake of Hurricane Katrina helped the hospital to win a 2006 Emmy Award for "Outstanding Feature Story in a Regularly Scheduled Newscast". Additionally, Gupta publishes a column in Time magazine and is a special correspondent for CBS News. His books Chasing Life and Cheating Death were New York Times and national bestsellers.^[2][3] His latest book, Monday Mornings, a novel, was released in March, 2012 and became an instant New York Times Bestseller. It is currently being adapted as a television show with David E. Kelley and Gupta serving as Executive Producers.

From 1997 to 1998, he served as one of fifteen White House Fellows, primarily as an advisor to Hillary Clinton. In January 2009, it was reported that Gupta was offered the position of Surgeon General of the United States in the Obama administration,^[1] but he withdrew his name from consideration.^[4] In January 2011, he was named "one of the 10 most influential celebrities" by Forbes magazine.^[5]

Life and career[link]

Youth[link]

Gupta was raised on 8 Mile Road in Novi, Michigan, in Oakland County in metro Detroit. His parents, Subhash and Damyanti Gupta, moved from India to Michigan, along with his older brother, Yogesh Gupta, to work as engineers for the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Michigan in the 1960s. His mother was the first female engineer to work in Ford Motor Company. He graduated from Novi High School in 1986. Gupta received his Bachelor of Science degree in biomedical sciences at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, and his Doctor of Medicine from the University of Michigan Medical School in 1993. As an undergraduate, he worked as an orientation leader for the freshman orientation program, and was a member of the Men's Glee Club. He also served as President of the Indian American Students Association (IASA), which is now the second largest student organization at U-M^[6]. He completed his residency in neurological surgery within the University of Michigan Health System in 2000.^[7] On April 28th, 2012, Gupta was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree for his accomplishments in the medical field. Gupta also gave the commencement address at the spring commencement ceremony held in the University of Michigan Stadium ^[8] to a crowd of about 45,000 people.

Broadcast journalism[link]

In 2003, Gupta traveled to Iraq to cover the medical aspects of 2003 invasion of Iraq. While in Iraq, Gupta performed emergency surgery on both U.S. soldiers and Iraqi civilians.^[9] Gupta was embedded with a Navy medical unit at the time, specifically a group of doctors called the “Devil Docs,” who supported the 1st Marine Expeditionary Force.^[10] A Marine named Jesus Vidana suffered a severe head injury, and the Marines asked for Gupta's assistance because of his background in neurosurgery. Vidana survived and was sent back to the United States for rehabilitation.^[9]

Gupta was named one of the Sexiest Men of 2003 by People magazine.^[2]

In December 2006, CBS News president Sean McManus negotiated a deal with CNN that would have Gupta file up to ten reports a year for the CBS Evening News with Katie Couric and 60 Minutes while remaining CNN's chief medical correspondent and associate chief of neurosurgery at Grady Memorial Hospital.

On October 14, 2007, Gupta guest-hosted a health episode of CBS News Sunday Morning as its regular host Charles Osgood was on vacation. In February 2009, Gupta hosted AC360 covering the White House Health Summit. He also guest hosted Larry King Live in October 2009. In January 2010, Gupta and Cooper led CNN's coverage of the earthquake in Haiti. Gupta has regularly appeared on the Late Show with David Letterman,^[11] The Late Late Show with Craig Ferguson,^[12] The Daily Show with Jon Stewart,^[13] Real Time with Bill Maher and The Oprah Winfrey Show.^[14] Winfrey referred to Gupta as CNN's hero in January 2010.^[15]

Surgeon General candidate[link]

On January 6, 2009, CNN announced that Gupta had been offered the position of Surgeon General by President Barack Obama.^[16]

Some doctors said that his communication skills and high profile would allow him to highlight medical issues and prioritize medical reform. However, others raised concerns about potential conflicts of interest with drug companies who have sponsored his broadcasts and his lack of skepticism in weighing the costs and benefits of medical treatments.^{[17][dead link]}

Representative John Conyers, Jr. (D-MI), wrote a letter opposing Gupta's nomination. Conyers supports a single-payer health care system, the sort that Conyers' filmmaker friend Michael Moore advocated in his documentary Sicko; Gupta has criticized Moore and the film.^[18]

Others, such as liberal commentator Jane Hamsher, defended the appointment, noting that Gupta's responsibilities as a surgeon general would be not that different from those of his CNN position, and that Gupta's media presence would make him ideal for the position.^[19] From the medical community, Donna Wright, of Creative Health Care Management, a regular commentator on medicine and politics, also defended the appointment on the grounds of his media presence, combined with his medical qualifications, which she viewed as an ideal combination for the post of surgeon general.^[20] Likewise, Fred Sanfilippo, executive vice president for health affairs at Emory University, supported Gupta's nomination by issuing a press release saying, "He has the character, training, intelligence and communications skills needed to help the United States improve its health and health care delivery systems in the next Administration."^[21] The American Council on Exercise, listed by PR Newswire as "America's leading authority on fitness and one of the largest fitness certification, education and training organizations in the world", endorsed the nomination of Gupta "because of his passion for inspiring Americans to lead healthier, more active lives." The ACE sent a letter of support to Senator Edward M. Kennedy.^[22] Former surgeon general Joycelyn Elders also supported Gupta's nomination, saying "He has enough well-trained, well-qualified public health people to teach him the things he needs to do the job."^[23] In March 2009 Gupta withdrew his name from consideration for the post, citing his family and his career.^[4]

Personal life[link]

Gupta is married to Rebecca Olson, a family law attorney. They were married in 2004 in a Hindu wedding ceremony. They live in Atlanta^[24] and have three daughters.^[25]

Medical practice[link]

Gupta is an Emory Healthcare general neurosurgeon at Grady Memorial Hospital and has worked on spine, trauma and 3-D-image-guided operations. He has published medical journal articles on percutaneous pedicle screw placement,^[26][27] brain tumors, and spinal cord abnormalities.^[28][29] He is licensed to practice medicine in New York, Michigan, Georgia and South Carolina.^[30]

Gupta (third from left) with Henri Ford (second from left) and two U.S. Navy doctors operating on a 12-year-old girl aboard the USS Carl Vinson.^[31]

During his reporting in Haiti following the January 2010 earthquake, Gupta received a call from the aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson that an earthquake victim, a 12-year-old girl, was aboard and needed a neurosurgeon. Gupta, pediatric surgeon Henri Ford, and two U.S. Navy doctors removed a piece of concrete from the girl's skull in an operation performed aboard the Vinson.^[32][33] Ford later wrote that Gupta "proved to be a competent neurosurgeon."^[34]

Controversy[link]

Criticism of reporting[link]

Some journalists and journalism professors specializing in health care have criticized Gupta's coverage. Trudy Lieberman, a regular Nation contributor on healthcare and director of the health and medicine reporting program at the CUNY Graduate School of Journalism,^[35] reviewed Gupta's "ineptitude" in reporting on the McCain health plan. Lieberman criticized Gupta for relying on insurance industry statistics, and a health expert quoted by Lieberman said that Gupta's reporting “gives a gross oversimplification."^[36]

Peter Aldhous criticized Gupta's "enthusiasm for many forms of medical screening – even when the scientific evidence indicates that it may not benefit patients." He and other medical journalists accuse him of a "pro-screening bias" in promoting widespread electrocardiogram and prostate cancer screening, even though medical authorities like the US Preventive Services Task Force recommend against it.^[37]

Others have criticized Gupta's promotion of Merck's cervical cancer vaccine Gardasil, without disclosing the financial arrangements between CNN and Merck.^[38]

Gary Schwitzer, professor of health journalism at the University of Minnesota School of Journalism, has also criticized Gupta's reporting.^[39][40]

Michael Moore dispute[link]

A July 9, 2007, broadcast of CNN's The Situation Room aired a fact-check segment by Gupta on Michael Moore's 2007 film Sicko in which Gupta stated that Moore had "fudged facts".^[41]

Immediately following the segment, Moore was interviewed live on CNN by Wolf Blitzer. Moore said that Gupta's report was inaccurate and biased, and Moore later posted a detailed response on his website.^[42] Moore accused CNN of being biased in favor of the drug industry because most of the sponsors for their medical coverage were drug companies.

On July 10, 2007, Gupta debated Moore on Larry King Live; on July 15, CNN released a statement in response to Michael Moore's rebuttal.^[43] In it, they apologized for an error in their on-air report, having stated that in the film Moore reported Cuba spends $25 per person for health care when the film actually gave that number as $251. CNN attributed this to a transcription error. CNN defended the rest of Gupta's report and issued a point-by-point response to Moore's response in which CNN contended that Moore's comparison of data from different sources in different years was in effect "cherry picking" results, at the cost of statistical accuracy.

See also[link]

• List of American print journalists
• List of surgeons
• List of television reporters

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Sanjay Gupta

• Sanjay Gupta at the Internet Movie Database
• Sanjay Gupta CNN biography
• Sanjay Gupta on Twitter
• Interview with Dr. Sanjay Gupta
• Paging Dr. Gupta: – Blogs from CNN.com
• Web page at Emory Neurosurgery department
• Sanjay Gupta physician profile – Emory Neurosurgery