Mark Weissman
About Mark Weissman
Mark Weissman serves as an Associate Professor of Pediatrics and has held multiple leadership roles at the Goldberg Center for Community Pediatric Health, Children's National Medical Center since 2002. He has significantly contributed to pediatric quality improvement initiatives and community collaborations in the Washington, DC area.
Work at The George Washington University
Mark Weissman serves as an Associate Professor of Pediatrics at George Washington University. He has held this position since 1988, contributing to the academic and clinical training of future pediatricians for over 36 years. His role involves teaching, mentoring students, and engaging in research related to pediatric health.
Current Role at Children's National Medical Center
Weissman has been a key figure at the Goldberg Center for Community Pediatric Health, Children's National Medical Center since 2002. He currently holds multiple leadership roles, including Division Chief of General Pediatrics & Community Health and Vice President & Executive Director of the Children's National Health Network. His work focuses on enhancing pediatric care and community health initiatives.
Education and Expertise
Mark Weissman earned a Bachelor of Science in Pre-Medicine/Pre-Medical Studies from Pennsylvania State University. He furthered his education at Thomas Jefferson University, where he obtained his Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree. His educational background supports his extensive experience in managed care and value-based care.
Leadership in Pediatric Health Initiatives
Weissman has been instrumental in engaging over 500 community-based pediatric primary care providers and more than 1000 pediatric specialists in value-based care and quality improvement initiatives at the Pediatric Health Network. His leadership in pediatric quality metrics has significantly impacted the quality of care delivered in the community.
Background in Community Collaborations
Weissman has a strong background in developing community collaborations and pediatric care models. His work emphasizes the importance of integrating community resources with pediatric care to improve health outcomes for children in the Washington, DC region.