Anúncios importantes

Atualização da Política de Não Discriminação

O Boston Medical Center Health System cumpre as leis federais de direitos civis aplicáveis ​​e não discrimina com base em idade, raça, cor, origem nacional (incluindo proficiência limitada em inglês e idioma principal), religião, cultura, deficiência física ou mental, status socioeconômico, sexo, orientação sexual e identidade e/ou expressão de gênero. O BMCHS oferece ajuda e serviços gratuitos para pessoas com deficiência e serviços linguísticos gratuitos para pessoas cujo idioma principal não é o inglês.

Para ler nossa Declaração de Não Discriminação completa, clique aqui.

Sobre

John Bernardo, MD, is a pulmonologist at Boston Medical Center and a Professor of Medicine at Boston University Chobanian & Avedisian School of Medicine. Dr. Bernardo is also the Tuberculosis Medical Officer at the Massachusetts Department of Public Health. Dr. Bernardo is a local and national leader in tuberculosis prevention, diagnostics, control, and treatment, and is a collaborator and instructor at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)’s Northeast Tuberculosis Regional Training and Medical Consultation Center at Rutgers Medical School. He is also a pulmonary/tuberculosis physician for Boston’s Health Care for the Homeless, Inc. His research focuses on tuberculosis treatment, diagnostics, community-based prevention, education, and policy.
  • Contato

    617.638.6428
  • Primary Location

    725 Albany Street
    9th Floor, Suite 9B
    Boston, MA 02118
  • Administrative Title

    Professor, Pulmonary, Allergy, Sleep and Critical Care Medicine and Research Professor, Biochemistry, Boston University Chobanian and Avedisian School of Medicine. Tuberculosis Medical Officer, Massachusetts Department of Public Health.

  • Residency

    Internal Medicine, New York Presbyterian Hospital and Boston University Medical Center
  • Education

    University of Illinois College of Medicine, 1973
  • Board Certifications

    Internal Medicine and Pulmonary Disease, American Board of Internal Medicine