Amy Brodeur Named March’s Distinguished Faculty of the Month

The Faculty Affairs Office is pleased to announce that Amy Brodeur, MFS, is March’s Distinguished Faculty of the Month.

Brodeur received her bachelor’s degree in psychobiology from Binghamton University, NY, and master’s in forensic sciences from George Washington University, Washington, DC. An assistant professor of anatomy & neurobiology and associate director of the biomedical forensic sciences (BMFS) graduate program, she joined the BUSM community in 2006.

Her nominators say, “In addition to being course director and instructor for several of the core courses taught in the program, she has taken on additional duties to ensure the positive experience of the students and the quality of the program such as internship co-coordinator, working with students to help them find forensic, private, and other laboratories/organizations to gain hands-on skills, forensic casework and mentoring experiences. In addition, Brodeur has spearheaded the program’s diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging initiative and has organized meetings to develop a DEI statement that not only reflects the faculty but also student representatives’ experiences.”

The nomination states, “Amy is an amazing asset to the Biomedical Forensic Sciences program, BUSM and to GMS. She serves the students and programs tirelessly and with great devotion. She has an amazing way of maintaining connections with students, spanning 15.5 years since the inception of the program.”

Congratulations!