• Skip to main content
  • Skip to header right navigation
  • Skip to site footer
Association for Academic Surgery (AAS)

Association for Academic Surgery (AAS)

Inspiring and Developing Young Academic Surgeons

  • About
    • AAS Staff
    • Contact Us
    • Foundation
  • Membership
    • Apply For Membership
    • New Member List
    • Membership Directory
  • Jobs
    • AAS Job Board
    • Post a Job
  • Educational Content
    • Blog
      • Submit a Post
    • Webinars
      • How to Write an Abstract
      • Succeeding in the General Surgery Residency Match: the International Medical Graduate Perspective
      • AAS Journal Club Webinars
      • Fireside Chat – Maintaining Balance & Control
      • Diversity, Inclusion & Equity Series
        • Allyship
        • PRIDE: The LGBTQ+ Community in Academic Surgery
        • Racial Discrimination in Academic Surgery
      • Academic Surgery in the Time of COVID-19 Series
        • How to Optimize your Research During the Pandemic
        • How to Optimize Educational Experiences During the Pandemic
        • Virtual Interviews
      • The Transition to Practice – Presented by Intuitive
    • Assistant Professor Playbook
  • Grants/Awards
    • AAS/AASF Research Awards
      • The Geoffrey Dunn MD Research Award in Surgical Palliative Care
      • AAS/AASF Henri Ford Junior Faculty Research Award
      • Joel J. Roslyn Faculty Research Award
      • AAS/AASF Trainee Research Fellowship Awards
    • Travel Awards
      • AAS/AASF Fall Courses Travel Award
      • AAS/AASF Student Diversity Travel Award
      • Senior Medical Student Travel Award
      • Visiting Professorships
    • Awards FAQ’s
  • Meetings
    • Academic Surgical Congress
    • AAS Fall Courses
    • Surgical Investigators’ Course
  • Leadership
    • Current AAS Leadership
    • AAS Past Presidents
    • How to Chair
    • Committee Missions & Objectives
    • AAS Officer Descriptions
  • Donate!
  • Login

2021 AAS Councilor Elections – Class of 2009

AAS COUNCILOR ELECTIONS:
COUNCILOR MEMBER TO REPRESENT THE 2009 YEAR-OF-ENTRY GROUP

Each year, one Council member is elected for a two-year term for each year-of-entry group. This year’s elections consist of  2009, 2011, 2013, 2015, 2017, and 2019 year-of-entry groups, as well as the Resident/Fellow Councilor position.

Please vote for one candidate below by October 30, 2020 at 11:59pm PST so that we may complete this important election and notify you of your elected representative. Please use your Council member to convey your ideas and concerns to the Executive Council.

Class Year: 2009

Name: Juan Poggio

Institution: Temple University

Statement of Interest:

To whom it corresponds;

I have been part of the AAS for many years and I have been involved with different committees which I was grateful to be part of and collaborate. I have also participated in meetings and research presentations and review of papers too.

I would be honored to be considered for this position as an AAS Councilor and I believe I have the necessary qualifications for this position and to be able to collaborate in this role with my experience with all the responsibilities that this position entitles.

Please, contact me if any questions. Thank you. Dr. Poggio

Juan Lucas Poggio, MD, MS, FACS, FASCRS (he/his) Professor of Surgery Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University Colon and Rectal Surgery, Temple University Hospital and Jeanes Hospital

Class Year: 2009

Name: Emily Winslow

Institution: Medstar Georgetown University Hospital

Statement of Interest:

My interest in serving the Association for Academic Surgeons as a Councilor is multifactorial. First and foremost, I have found significant value in the mentorship I have received from AAS leaders, and would very much like to be able to give that back to younger members of the society. Helping to inculcate in a younger generation of surgical leaders, the same passion for academic surgery in all its forms that I have experienced over the years at annual meetings would be a true privilege. Secondly, in my recent relocation and leadership position, I am struck by the continued practical need for academic surgeons to maintain tight collegial bonds. These relationships with colleagues in a wide variety of environments have been crucial to many successful academic and clinical endeavors, and perhaps now more than ever before, this interconnectedness is a very valuable commodity that the AAS has to offer members and leaders at all levels. In sum, I would be honored to help continue to cultivate these and other values and tenets of academic surgery that the AAS represents by serving the society as Councilor.

Class Year: 2009

Name: Russell Woo

Institution: University of Hawaii, John A. Burns School of Medicine

 Statement of Interest:

It would be my privilege to represent the first faculty position class of 2009 as an AAS Councilor for the 2012 to 2023 term or service. To me, the AAS has always been an inclusive organization that fosters the development of academic surgeons committed to patient care, scholarship, and collaboration. If elected, I hope to serve with energy and dedication as I assist the executive council in advancing the mission and goals of the organization. I thank you for your consideration.

Share this:

  • Click to share on X (Opens in new window) X
  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window) LinkedIn
  • Click to print (Opens in new window) Print

Copyright © 2025 · Association for Academic Surgery (AAS) · All Rights Reserved