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June 14, 2018 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2018-06-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

LAFAYETTE 148 NEW YORK FALL TRUNK SHOW

at SALLY’S DESIGN BOUTIQUE

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, FRIDAY, JUNE 15 AND SATURDAY, JUNE 16

here's to

University Medical School for fur-
ther training and later joined its
medical staff, working in St. Louis
for 20 years.
As Sinai’s chief of OB-GYN,
Sherman set high standards but was
very available to help his residents.
Weinberg remembers Dr. Sherman’s
use of the Socratic method, con-
stantly questioning his students
to motivate them to think and
solve problems. As a young doctor,
Weinberg remembers being very
nervous about giving a presentation
at a national meeting until Sherman
surprised him by showing up to pro-
vide support.
At Sinai, Sherman continued
his research and innovations to
improve gynecologic and obstetri-
cal care. Sinai became known for
pioneering the use of progesterone
to prevent miscarriages and, with
Dr. Milton Goldrath, he developed
one of the premier programs in the
country using laser therapy for a
variety of gynecologic conditions.
His devotion to teaching, research
and his patients meant that he
worked long hours, but his daugh-
ter, Merle Schwartz, says he always
came home for dinner and put the
children to bed, and then went back
to work for several hours. Schwartz
and her husband, Ron, attended
the dinner, along with another of
the Shermans’ children, Dr. Larry
Sherman, a surgeon, and his wife,
Caroline.
“Dr. Sherman was an amazing
mentor, incredibly patient with
high expectations for all of the Sinai
residents. He was a full professor
at Wayne State University with tal-
ented residents and attending staff,
and there was a close bond between
everyone at Sinai,” says Michael
Salesin, M.D.
Leonard Sudakin, M.D., another
Sherman Society member, describes
Sherman as “very haimish with no
airs about him. He had a wealth of
knowledge and was the final word
on medical and ethical issues.”
Sherman practiced medicine until
1985 and died at age 91 in 2012.
His wife, Sandy, attended the first
Sherman Society dinner but died in
2016 prior to the second event.
Sinai Hospital of Detroit was
acquired by the Detroit Medical
Center (DMC) in 1997 and was sub-
sequently merged with DMC’s Grace
Hospital. The Sinai Hospital build-
ing was demolished; it is now the
site of Renaissance High School. •

Jeffrey Davidson
of Birmingham has
joined the Barbara
Ann Karmanos
Cancer Institute
Board of Directors
for a three-year
Davidson
term. He will col-
laborate with other
board members to support the
institute’s mission of leading trans-
formative cancer care, research and
education. Karmanos treats more
than 14,000 new patients annually
and is Michigan’s largest cancer care
and research network. Davidson
is president of Taubman Ventures
Management in Bloomfield Hills.

Jeffrey D.
Forman, M.D.,
FACR, a nationally
recognized radia-
tion oncologist
who spent 13 years
at the Barbara Ann
Forman
Karmanos Cancer
Institute, ending
in 2007, is returning to become
Medical Director of Development,
effective now. He will focus on
maintaining strong community and
professional relationships, work-
ing closely with Chief Development
Officer Katrina Studvent and her
team as well as with Karmanos
leadership to develop and execute
major gift strategies and to enhance
Karmanos’ charitable giving pro-
grams. He continues as medical
director of Lifelinks at the Jewish
Hospice and Chaplaincy Network.

Julie Fershtman
received the
Women Lawyers
Association of
Michigan’s pres-
tigious Jean
King Leadership
Award during its
Fershtman
100th anniversary
Centennial Gala in
Detroit in April. This award is given
annually to commend a lawyer or
judge for outstanding leadership
in the advancement of women in
the legal profession. Fershtman
is a shareholder with Foster Swift
Collins & Smith PC in its Southfield
office, where she focuses her law
practice in business litigation, insur-
ance coverage, insurance defense
and equine law. She is a past presi-
dent of the State Bar of Michigan
and has tried cases before juries in
four states. A speaker in 29 states,
she write books, blogs and articles.

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continued on page 28

jn

June 14 • 2018

27

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