| He received his M.D. from the
University of Miami (1976) and his residency in Psychiatry and fellowship in
Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Duke University Medical Center (1976 to
1980). He directed pediatric psychiatry consultation-liaison services at
Vanderbilt University Medical Center (1980-1983) and Baylor College of
Medicine/ Texas Children's Hospital (1983-86); then served as Director of
Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Texas Medical Branch
(1986-92) and the University of South Carolina/ William S. Hall Psychiatric
Institute (1992-96).
He is a Fellow of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
(AACAP), APA, American Orthopsychiatric Assoc., and Academy of Psychosomatic
Medicine; and a member of the American College of Psychiatrists and Society of
Professors of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. He has served as Associate
Editor of the Journal of Child and Family Studies; co-Chair, National
Latino Behavioral Health Work Group and Latino Panel for the CMHS Cultural
Competence Standards; founding Chair, Work Group on Systems of Care of the
AACAP (1994-2001); Chair, Community Psychiatry Committee, AACAP
(2001-Present); Board of Directors, American Association of Community
Psychiatrists (1996-Present); and National Advisory Council for the Center for
Mental Health Services, SAMHSA (1997-2001). He has over 100 scientific papers,
chapters, and monographs and over 130 abstracts, and is co-editor (with H
Vance) of Clinical Assessment of Child & Adolescent Behavior (John
Wiley, 2001) and co-editor (with N Winters) of the Handbook of Child and
Adolescent Systems of Care: The New Community Psychiatry (Jossey Bass,
2003).
Dr. Pumariega has received, among others, the Martin Luther King Award from
the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (1992), Outstanding Mentor
Award from AACAP (1994); Exemplary Psychiatrist Award, National Alliance for
the Mentally Ill (1993 & 1997); Certificate of Merit for Beneficiary
Services, Health Care Finance Administration (1997); Alumni Hall of Fame of
the University of Miami School of Medicine (1999), Ethics in Managed Care
Award from the AACP (2000), and the Catcher in the Rye Advocacy Award by the
AACAP (2001, as part of the Work Group on Systems of Care). |