Douglas Soriano Osejo
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Positions
- Senior Coordinator, Executive Support
-
Pediatrics-Tropical Medicine
Baylor College of Medicine
Houston, TX US
Addresses
- Baylor College of Medicine (Office)
-
One Baylor Plaza, Suite 164A,
Mail Stop: BCM 113
Houston, TX 77030
United States
Phone: (713) 798-8822
Douglas.SorianoOsejo@bcm.edu
Baylor College of Medicine
Education
- BSc from National Autonomous University of Honduras
- 03/2011 - Tegucigalpa, Francisco Morazan Honduras
- Economics
Certifications
- Econometric Analysis
- National Autonomous University of Honduras
- Econometric Analysis with e-Views 06/2010
- Balanced Scorecard
- Regional Technological University of Buenos Aires
- 10/2013
- Senior Management and Strategic Organizational Direction
- José Antonio Páez University
- 02/2016
- Python_Master Programming and Development with 15 Projects
- UDEMY
- Python: Master Programming and Development with 15 Projects
Websites
Tropical Medicine, the study of the world’s major tropical diseases and related conditions, is rapidly becoming an important part of the today's healthcare landscape. The National School of Tropical Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine’s diploma program focuses broadly on issues of tropical health and on clinical tropical medicine. The program itself provides a strong scientific basis for preventing, diagnosing, treating, and controlling tropical health problems.
Texas Children’s Hospital is revolutionizing the diagnosis and treatment of neglected tropical diseases and other health threats to global security.
Texas Children’s Hospital Center for Vaccine Development focuses on coronaviruses and other emerging diseases as well as the neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), a group of chronic parasitic, viral, bacterial, protozoal, and related infections that affect more than 1.4 billion people worldwide. These conditions are very common among the world’s poorest people and contribute significantly to chronic ill-health and disability, particularly for children.
In 2011, Texas Children’s Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine established the National School of Tropical Medicine to address the urgent need to improve healthcare strategies for the prevention, treatment and diagnosis of NTDs and emerging diseases worldwide. Texas Children’s Center for Vaccine Development, one of the research arms of the National School, works with partners around the world to develop and test new vaccines against neglected and emerging infectious diseases and other global health technologies aimed at ensuring global health security.
The COVID-19 pandemic continues to present challenges at every level—from its massive public health threat to its impact on the global economy.
Texas Children’s Hospital Center for Vaccine Development focuses on coronaviruses and other emerging diseases as well as the neglected tropical diseases (NTDs), a group of chronic parasitic, viral, bacterial, protozoal, and related infections that affect more than 1.4 billion people worldwide. These conditions are very common among the world’s poorest people and contribute significantly to chronic ill-health and disability, particularly for children.
Languages
Spanish
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