Stephen Hahn

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This page has few or no links to other articles. (Tagged since March 2008).
You can improve this article by adding links to related material, within the existing text. For some link suggestions, you can try Can We Link It tool. (You can help!)

This article does not cite any references or sources. (March 2008)
Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.

This article or section needs to be wikified to meet Wikipedia's quality standards.
Please help improve this article with relevant internal links. (March 2008)

^[1]

Dr. Stephen M. Hahn is the Chair and Henry K. Pancoast Professor of Radiation Oncology at the Pennsylvania School of Medicine. As a radiation and medical oncologist, as well as an NIH-funded researcher, Dr. Hahn brings his many skills and talents to lead one of the nation’s foremost academic radiation oncology departments. He is an active clinician, with particular expertise in treating lung and genitourinary cancers and in the use of photodynamic therapy. As Vice Chair for Research for the department of radiation oncology and Principal Investigator of National Cancer Institute grants, Dr. Hahn has led the expansion of the department’s research base, which has consistently ranked first or second in NIH funding. On a personal level, he is highly regarded by colleagues, patients, and students as a gifted scientist, compassionate master physician, and an exceptional educator, communicator, and role model. Prior to joining Penn in 1996, Dr. Hahn was a medical and radiation oncologist in Santa Rosa, CA. From 1993-95, he served as chief of the National Cancer Institute’s Prostate Cancer Clinic, Clinical Pharmacology Branch, in Bethesda, MD, and as a senior investigator at the NCI. Dr. Hahn also served as a commander in the NCI’s U.S. Public Health Service from 1989-95. A long-standing member of the American Society of Clinical Oncology, Dr. Hahn is also an active member of the Radiation Research Society, the American Society of Photobiology, the American Association for Cancer Research, and the University’s John Morgan Society.