Skip to content
Phung thuy 2021 04 13 191828

Phung named treasurer of Asian Society of Dermatopathology

Thuy Phung, M.D., Ph.D., was elected treasurer of the Asian Society of Dermatopathology (ASD) for the 2021-2022 term.

Published Apr 13th, 2021

Thuy Phung, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor of pathology at the University of South Alabama College of Medicine and director of molecular genetic pathology and dermatopathology at USA Health, was elected treasurer of the Asian Society of Dermatopathology (ASD) for the 2021-2022 term.

ASD is an international organization of 13 countries in the Asia Pacific region, whose mission is to advance the clinical practice of dermatopathology (skin pathology) in Asia.

Phung, who has served as secretary-general of the ASD in previous years, said she is honored to represent the USA Department of Pathology at an international level.

“My long-term involvement and commitment to the ASD have enabled me to be an integral part of the development and growth of the society that includes members representing over 12 countries in the Asia Pacific region, including Japan, India, China and Vietnam,” she said. “I am honored to have the privilege to oversee the financial aspects of the society so we can all work together to put it on firm financial ground, which is critical for the continued growth of the society.”

Phung’s duties include overseeing and managing the ASD’s financial affairs to ensure sufficient funds are available to meet the ongoing operation requirements and that it has adequate financial support for major initiatives. She also is responsible for maintaining official records of the society’s financial activities.

Recent News

Earn an MBA at USA
Earn an MBA at USA

USA Health employees may receive tuition credit for up to 5 semester hours and applicable fees each semester.

Posted 17 hours agoRead Story >
Providence chapel large 1
USA Health provides spiritual health resources to employees 

“Healthcare workers have to process and carry many emotions as they care for patients who are experiencing disease and traumatic events,” said Kim Crawford Meeks, manager of the Spiritual Care and Counseling Department. “Safe and sacred spaces to aid in the processing of emotions are vital to our health and ability to sustain this type of work.”

Posted 17 hours agoRead Story >
Back to Insider
This link will open in a new tab or window.