World Literary Awards

← Back to Home

Jack E. White

ジャック・E・ホワイト

Jack E. White

Profile

Gender
Male
Born
1921-07-24 (Stuart, Florida, U.S.)
Died
1988-07-02 (Washington, D.C., U.S.) age 66
Nationality
United States
Languages
English

Career

Occupations
physician, surgical oncologist, medical educator
Active Years
1951-1988
Affiliations
Howard University College of Medicine
Memberships
Institute of Medicine (National Academy of Medicine), American Cancer Society
Influenced
LaSalle D. Leffall Jr.

Education

Florida A&M College
Country: United States
Howard University College of Medicine
Country: United States
Received medical education at Howard and later joined the faculty there.
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Country: United States
Completed surgical oncology training; became the first black physician to complete such training at the institution.

Awards

Elected to the Institute of Medicine
1977
Organization: Institute of Medicine (National Academy of Medicine)
Result: Member
American Cancer Society - Outstanding Service Award
Organization: American Cancer Society
Result: 受賞
Howard University Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award
1988
Organization: Howard University
Result: 受賞

Awards & Nominations

Health

  • cancer
    Contributed to and ultimately caused his death.

Legacy

Jack E. White was the first black physician to complete surgical oncology training at Memorial Sloan Kettering and led the cancer center and training programs at Howard University. He highlighted disparities in cancer outcomes for black patients and the importance of early detection and treatment, mentoring many future leaders. He was elected to the Institute of Medicine in 1977 and held leadership roles in the American Cancer Society.

Academic Societies

  • Institute of Medicine (National Academy of Medicine)
  • American Cancer Society

Archives

  • Howard University Archives

Trivia

  • He was the first black physician to complete surgical oncology training at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
  • Elected to the Institute of Medicine in 1977.
  • Died of cancer in 1988.