Name Sudip Bose | ||
 | ||
Occupation Attending Emergency Medicine Physician
Associate Clinical Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Illinois College of Medicine Awards ACEP National Faculty Teaching Award.
Bronze Star Education Northwestern University, Naperville Central High School, Feinberg School of Medicine | ||
Clowning around with dr sudip bose the battle continues
Sudip Bose is an attending emergency medicine physician, educator, and combat veteran. He is an Indian American. He served as a physician on the front lines in Iraq for nearly 15 months.
Contents
- Clowning around with dr sudip bose the battle continues
- The battle continues dr sudip bose and his mission
- Veteran
- Emergency Medicine Physician
- Educator
- References
Bose treated Saddam Hussein shortly after his capture in December 2003.
The battle continues dr sudip bose and his mission
Veteran
During Operation Iraqi Freedom, Dr. Bose, as a US Army major, cared for thousands of wounded soldiers and Iraqi civilians. He provided front line emergency care during the peak of insurgencies in Baghdad and Najaf, and treated Saddam Hussein shortly after his capture. He was one of the only front line physicians in the Second Battle of Fallujah during the U.S. seizure of the city. When not on missions,he volunteered his free time by serving at the busiest trauma center in the world at that time, the Ibn Sina Hospital, Baghdad. He earned the Bronze Star, the Combat Medical Badge, and the Army Commendation Medal.
Emergency Medicine Physician
Bose is an attending emergency physician. In 2008 he received a National Faculty Teaching Award by the American College of Emergency Physicians. He currently serves as Medical Director for the city of Odessa, Texas and its surrounding county.
Educator
Bose is an associate professor at the University of Illinois and has held faculty positions at University of Texas and Texas A&M. He lectures nationally on lessons learned as a battalion surgeon in Iraq, including a keynote lecture with President Barack Obama in 2006. He has appeared on CNN, MSNBC, Untold Stories of the ER, CBS News and local news affiliates. He is also a medical correspondent for a weekly CBS segment discussing medical and personal health issues. He received the National Faculty Teaching Award.