John Morgan, IT
News

Morgan recognized for IT community engagement efforts

Published Date:

SIU Medicine Information Technology Associate Director John Morgan was recently honored with the Association of American Medical Colleges Group on Information Resources (AAMC GIR) Excellence Award for 2024. Since joining the GIR in 2014, Morgan has attended the Leading Information Technology in Academic Medicine Program, served on the Research Technology Work Group, and is currently a member of the Steering Committee.

Morgan was recognized for his outstanding work with the GIR’s IT Operations Community. John advocated for, proposed the formation of and currently leads the IT Operations community engagement activities within the GIR. The GIR awards program acknowledges members who have made notable contributions to information technology in academic medicine. Past recipients include the NYU Langone Institute for Innovations in Medical Education, Penn Medicine Precision Medicine and Genomics Team and University of Washington REDCap Support Team.

Morgan is currently helping develop and coordinate the GIR Mentorship Circle Program. The nine-month program connects two mentors with a group of 5-7 mentees within the academic medicine IT community.

More from SIU News

Class of 1995

Physician playwright debuts new Cher musical at NYC reunion

Members of SIU School of Medicine’s Class of 1995 were given a unique opportunity to see Broadway-level entertainment up close during a reunion in New York City. And the musical was written by Dr. Mike Sheedy, one of their own.
Dr. John and team in the Philippines

Restoring smiles, rebuilding lives: Dr. Matthew Johnson brings SIU’s mission to the Philippines

On annual getaways, Dr. Matthew Johnson brings his knowledge, skills and colleagues on international missions to provide cleft lip and palate surgeries to children in underserved communities.
Nafisa Jadavji, PhD in her lab

USDA funding supports SIU research linking nutrition and stroke recovery

A stroke can change a life in a matter of minutes. Recovery, however, unfolds over months and years and is shaped by many factors that people can influence, including what they eat. With new funding