Communication to faculty and employees concerning William Kettyle's office affairs
In an email sent today by Executive Vice President and Treasurer Israel Ruiz to MIT faculty and staff, it was announced that Dr. William Kettyle is stepping down as Medical Director of MIT Medical after 21 years of dedicated service. His successor is Dr. Bevin K. Shagoury.
Dr. Kettyle joined MIT Medical in 1993 as an internist and endocrinologist. Over the years, he has been a mentor and teacher, co-directing the Health Sciences and Technology course in endocrine pathophysiology for over 30 years and teaching Introduction to Clinical Medicine for over 20 years.
Under his leadership, MIT Medical expanded its services, extended its connection to students, and increased community involvement in preventive care. His expertise in navigating changes in health care regulation arising from the Affordable Care Act, as chair of the Health Subcommittee of the Employee Benefits Oversight Committee, has made MIT Medical an integral part of the campus.
Dr. Kettyle will remain with MIT on a part-time basis to work on issues related to health care benefits and regulation.
Comments or suggestions about potential candidates for the Medical Director role can be sent to [email protected] or Room 4-204. All correspondence will be treated as confidential.
Dr. Kettyle's contributions to MIT Medical are immeasurable. His dedication and commitment have left a lasting impact on the institution. We thank him for his service and wish him all the best in his future endeavours.
Dr. Shagoury, the new Medical Director, brings a wealth of experience to the role. We are confident that she will continue to uphold the high standards of care and service that MIT Medical is known for. We welcome her to the team and look forward to her leadership.
Read also:
- Genetic Rarity Explored: Insights into Science, Struggles, and Misconceptions Surrounding Albinism
- Smoking Secondhand: Impact, Frequently Asked Questions, and Additional Information
- Strategies for Mitigating Negative Feelings in Customer Interaction with Your Goods or Services
- Is it necessary for concerts to be so excessively loud that ear protection is essential?
