Temple University School of Medicine - Skull Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

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continued from page 5 has created a supportive atmosphere for Temple medical students. She lias been able to bridge the gap between students and the administration by being aware of and responsive to the needs of all students. Dr. Rosen is the proud and devoted mother of three children: David, age 20, Michael, age 18, and Jessica, age 10. David is a junior at Brandeis University and is interested in music and science. He is an R.A. and plays the saxophone, clarinet, flute and piano. Michael is a freshman at Temple and also has an interest in science. He has worked at the Philadelphia Zoo and the Academy of Natural Science. Jessica is in the fourth grade at Merion Elementary School and she also plays the piano. Other members of the family include two dogs, Frederica and Goldie, and a cat. Sunny. Dr. Rosen's favorite thing to do is spend time with her family. Her husband. Dr. Schidlow, is from Chile and they recently took a family vacation there to celebrate his mother’s ninetieth birthday. Dr. Rosen enjoys growing roses, playing the piano, horseback riding and is an avid Star Trek fan. She is also involved in the League of Women Voter 's in her community. Since our very first day at Temple, Dr. Rosen has been a phenomenal advocate. teacher and advisor, always ready to listen and lend a hand. She has fostered our development over the past four years, striving to ensure that we become the best physicians possible. It is with deep gratitude and appreciation that wc, the Class of 1998, honor Dr. Sally Rosen with the dedication of our yearbook, the 1998 SKULL. David.Jessica and Michael

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Sally Rosen with her parents, grandparents, aunts and siblings, the role models of her formative years. Dr. Rosen and her parents at her medical school graduation Dr. Rosen and her mother Proudly posing with her sister, Phyllis, and brother. Joel medical school experience. The Wellness Committee was started to help medical students cope with the stresses of school and maintain a healthy lifestyle and the Student Health Advocacy Program was developed to address the needs of impaired students. Dr. Rosen also set up the Community Service Outreach Program to help coordinate student service organizations, which led to the creation of a community service elective offered in the first two years of medical school. The Financial Affairs Committee was implemented to assist students with the ever-challenging task of financing their medical education and Dr. Rosen was instrumental in making the emergency loan policy more student friendly. Students were introduced to the world of alternative medicine through noon-time lectures. Dr. Rosen hopes to create electives in these fields so that students will become more aware of these issues. Dr. Rosen has also been a strong advocate for the Office of Women in Medicine. She helped create the guidelines for non-sexist communication which the Office published. Temple was the first medical school in the country to develop and publish such guidelines and many schools across the country have used them as a template. Dr. Rosen also helped develop Temple’s sexual harassment policy and promote student awareness of it. She has been committed to working on behalf of women faculty members. This past year. Dr. Rosen was promoted to a new position, the Associate Dean for Academic Affairs. In her new role, she will be working closely with the Admissions Office. Student Affairs Office, Recruitment and Retention Office, the graduate programs, and the Medical Education Office in an effort to renew the curriculum. Through all her efforts on behalf of the students and her “open door policy,” Dr. Rosen continued on page 6 5

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Dr. Rosen with her family and friends Frederica Dr. Rosen beaming up With King Kong at Universal Studios Dr. Rosen and Chi Visiting grandmom in Chile