Paola Angel
718-670-4189
Madelin Baez
718-670-4118
Christian Baez
718-670-4206
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Sherry Baron
718-670-4193
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Zachary Busse
718-670-4208
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Andres Camacho
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Kimberly Chalco
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Jonathan Corbin
718-670-4228
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Holger Eisl
718-670-4219
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Charles Fikar
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Yan Guo
718-670-4195
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Samantha Haibi
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Khaula Khatlani
718-670-4163
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Eric Kutter
718-670-4217
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Colleen Lanning
718-670-4178
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Zoey Laskaris
718-670-4178
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Ludmila Malagon
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Elizabetta Malagon
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Amy Manowitz
718-670-4194
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Steven Markowitz
Steven.markowitz@qc.cuny.edu
718-670-4184
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Tiffany Martin
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Paul McFarlane
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Christian Meyers
718-670-4197
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Albert Miller
Medical Consultant
718-670-4192
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Alfredo Morabia
718-670-4109
amorabia@qc.cuny.edu
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Jennifer Morris
718-670-4174
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Amaka Onyekelu-Eze
718-670-4227
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Christiana Oyewande
christiana.oyewande@qc.cuny.edu
718-670-4115
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Sharon Peyser
718-670-4180
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Rifat Rahman
718-670-4166
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Sadiah Rahman
718-670-4203
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Exley Reed
718-670-4175
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Lyndon Rose
718-670-4114
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Sultana Rinky
Nigersultana.rinky@qc.cuny.edu
718-670-4123
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Brett Siegel
718-670-4101
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Jennifer Stuckey Mihalics
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Jeansley Silien
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Nalyn Siripanichgon
Nalyn.siripanichgon@qc.cuny.edu
718-670-4182
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Leslie Williams
Steven B. Markowitz, MD
Project Director
Tel: (718) 670-4184 / Fax: (718) 670-4167 / Email: smarkowitz@qc.cuny.edu
Steven Markowitz, M.D. is a physician specializing in occupational and environmental medicine. Dr. Markowitz is currently Director of the Center for the Biology of Natural Systems (CBNS) and Professor of Environmental Sciences at Queens College, City University of New York. He is also Adjunct Professor of Community and Preventive Medicine at Mount Sinai School of Medicine, where he was on the full-time faculty from 1986 to 1998. He received his undergraduate education at Yale University and his medical degree from Columbia University. Dr. Markowitz is board-certified in occupational and environmental medicine and internal medicine.
Dr. Markowitz currently directs the Worker Health Protection Program, a medical screening program for former Department of Energy workers who built the nuclear weapon arsenal of the United States. This program is co-sponsored by the United Steelworkers International Union and the Atomic Trades & Labor Council. This program conducts the largest early lung cancer detection project in occupational health in the country through the application of low-dose helical CAT scanning. To date, over 10,000 workers who were exposed to asbestos, uranium, and other lung carcinogens have been screened for lung cancer in this program.
Dr. Markowitz co-directs the North Shore-LIJ/Queens College World Trade Center Clinical Center of Excellence and monitors the health of over 2,000 WTC workers and provides treatment services to WTC workers with 9/11-related health conditions.
Dr. Markowitz' research interests center on occupational and environmental disease surveillance; occupational cancer; asbestos-related diseases; and the burden and costs of occupational diseases and injuries. Dr. Markowitz is Editor-in-Chief of the American Journal of Industrial Medicine. He is Associate Editor with William Rom MD of a major textbook, Environmental and Occupational Medicine, (4nd Edition, Lippincott William and Wilkens, New York, 2007, 1884 pp.). In 2000, he co-authored a landmark book, Costs of Occupational Injuries and Illnesses (University of Michigan Press). He has additionally served as a consultant to the World Health Organization, the Pan American Health Organization, and the Department of Energy.
Lewis Pepper, MD
Co-Director
Tel: (718) 670-4204 / Fax: (718) 670-4167 / Email: lpepper@qc.cuny.edu
Lew Pepper has worked as a physician and researcher in occupational health for the past 25 years. His research has focused on the health impacts of exposures to lead and other workplace hazards, as well as the impacts of work organization and employee control on workers' health and productivity. For the past fifteen years Dr. Pepper has studied the US Department of Energy workforce. He completed a five-year study of the health impacts of the large-scale downsizing of DOE employees in the early 1990s. For the past twelve years he has lead a medical screening and surveillance study of former employees of the DOE's Nevada Test Site, Lawrence Livermore and Berkeley Labs and the Sandia National Laboratory in California who were exposed to numerous hazards during the weapons testing era. Along with investigators at other DOE facilities, Dr. Pepper has helped create for DOE the first comprehensive federal employee compensation program. Dr. Pepper's interest in the relationship between the social organization of work, worker autonomy, and health status continues to shape his ongoing research and professional interests.