Robert G. Darling
Robert G. Darling | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Allegiance |  United States of America |
| Service/ | United States Navy |
| Years of service | 1981–2006 |
| Rank | CAPTAIN (O-6) |
| Awards | Presidential Service Badge Defense Meritorious Service Medal Meritorious Service Medal (2) Navy Commendation Medal (2) Army Commendation Medal National Defense Service Ribbon (2) Joint Meritorious Unit Commendation (2) Navy Achievement Medal (2) Sea Service Ribbon |
Dr. Robert G. Darling working in the White House Medical Unit, as the first board-certified emergency medicine physician. He provided both primary care and protective medical support services to President Clinton, Vice President Gore, their immediate families and other senior White House officials at the White House and while they traveled all over the world. During this time Dr. Darling administered emergency and preventative medical services in over 40 countries, including numerous undeveloped regions and third-world countries with limited medical services.[1] He practiced aboard Air Force One, Marine One and other official aircraft. He also worked with the U.S. Secret Service in the preparation for unconventional weapon attacks against the President and the creation of chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear defense (CBRNE) training and readiness programs.
On November 6, 1998, Darling facilitated the first of only two emails ever sent by President Bill Clinton during his presidency. This email was sent to John Glenn aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery from Dr. Darling's personal Toshiba Satellite laptop computer.[2]
Darling is currently the chief medical officer of Patronus Medical Group, a concierge healthcare practice.[3][better source needed] [4]
Books[edit]
- Associate editor, Ciottone's Disaster Medicine, 2nd Edition. Elsevier-Mosby. Philadelphia. 2016[5]
- Ciottone GR, Darling RG, Anderson PD, et al.; eds. Disaster Medicine. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier; 2006.[6]
- Darling RG, Mothershead JL, Waeckerle JF, Eitzen EM Jr; eds. Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, Bioterrorism. Vol. 20(2). Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders Company; 2002.[7]
Peer-reviewed articles[edit]
- Darling RG, Waeckerle JF, Grabenstein JD, Koenig KL. "Removing health care workers from clinical duties after smallpox vaccination: is it really necessary?"[8]
- Cieslak TJ, Pavlin JA, Noah DL, Dire DJ, Stanek SA, Kortepeter MG, Jarrett DG, Pastel RH, Darling RG, et al. "Nuclear, biological and chemical medical defense training as a model for planners".[9]
- Darling RG, Catlett CL, Huebner KD, et al., "Threat syndromes in bioterrorism I: CDC category agents".[10]
- Noah DL, Huebner, KD, Darling RG, Waeckerle JF,. "The history and threat of biological warfare and terrorism".[11]
References[edit]
- ^ Ludwig m. Deppisch, M. D. (2007-07-24), The White House Physician: A History from Washington to George W. Bush], Ludwig M. Deppisch M.D (Author), p. 155, ISBN 978-0786429769
- ^ Jeremy Norman's History of Information
- ^ https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertgdarling/ [self-published source]
- ^ "Home". patronusmedical.com.
- ^ Ciottone's Disaster Medicine, 2nd Edition. Elsevier-Mosby. Philadelphia. 2016
- ^ Disaster Medicine. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier
- ^ Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, Bioterrorism. Vol. 20(2). Philadelphia, Pa: WB Saunders Company; 2002
- ^ Ann Emerg Med. 2003;42:5:685-688
- ^ Milit Med. May 2005;169:337-341
- ^ Emerg Med Clin N Am. 2002;20(2):273-309
- ^ Emerg Med Clin N Am. 2002;20(2):255-271