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Peter H. Grossman is a Board-certified plastic surgeon who directs Grossman Burn Centers, one of the largest burn centers in the world, headquartered at West Hills Hospital in Los Angeles, with branches that have included facilities in Santa Ana and Bakersfield, CA; Phoenix, AZ; Kansas City, MO, and Lake Charles, LA. In addition to treating people with grievous burns through the Burn Centers, he also has provided cosmetic and reconstructive surgery through his private medical practice, which includes Grossman Medical and Los Angeles Laser, treating many actors, producers and directors, and others in the Los Angeles area.[1][2][3]

He is also co-founder of Grossman Burn Foundation, which provides burn-prevention education and self-sustainable burn treatment communities in the United States and around the world. His work with burn-injured patients, especially from other countries, has received attention from major American media outlets.[4]

Education

[edit]

After acquiring a BA in history from Northwestern University and an MD from the Chicago Medical School, Dr. Grossman completed his general surgery residency at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, a plastic and reconstructive surgery residency at the University of Missouri, Kansas City, and fellowships in breast reconstructive surgery and aesthetic and endoscopic surgery at the University of Alabama, Birmingham.[1][2][3]

Cosmetic Surgery and Plastic Surgery

[edit]

Complemented by his reconstructive surgery experience, Dr. Grossman's cosmetic surgery practice includes facial rejuvenation surgery (e.g., facelift, brow lift and eyelid surgery, rhinoplasty), body contouring, breast surgery, et cetera as well as laser tattoo removal and other minimally invasive and non-invasive rejuvenation procedures.[2]

He also owns Los Angeles Laser Spa, its website noting that Dr. Grossman's practice, "spanning over 20 years, has been recognized as an industry leader utilizing lasers long before they were 'cool'."[5]

He has been recognized as an "Industry Favorite" by Hollywood Reporter, which has listed him among "Hollywood's Top Doctors: Best Plastic Surgeons in Los Angeles," describing him as "one of the most in-demand medical experts in his field," whose clientele includes "on-camera stars plus many producers and executives who live in the area surrounding his San Fernando Valley offices."[6]

He played himself as a cosmetic surgeon in the TV series documentary Vivid Valley (2004).[7]

Grossman Burn Centers

[edit]

Dr. Grossman divides his practice between cosmetic and reconstructive surgery and care for burn-injured patients. The son of Dr. A. Richard Grossman (1933-March 13, 2014), prominent Los Angeles surgeon, Dr. Grossman joined his father's practice, Grossman Medical Group, in 1995, and together helped build the practice and its original burn center.[4][8]

History

[edit]

According to Dr. Grossman's description of the history of the Burn Centers, his father had originally established the first burn center after "a tragic event back in 1958, when a catastrophic fire struck Our Lady of Angeles parochial elementary school in Chicago." "Four nuns and ninety-three children, several of whom were so badly charred it was impossible to tell if they were girls or boys, perished. Many of the bodies were taken to Cook County Hospital and evaluated by emergency room resident, Dr. A. Richard Grossman, my father. The experience had a profound effect on the young doctor and was a driving force behind his vision to create a world-class comprehensive burn treatment facility dedicated to providing the best burn care anywhere. My dad subsequently moved to Los Angeles and set about achieving that vision. In 1969, he convinced Sherman Oaks Community Hospital, located in a suburb of Los Angeles, to devote two beds exclusively to burn care. By 1978, the burn center had expanded into a free-standing, 30-bed specialty unit."[9]

Dr. Grossman's father had developed many pioneering techniques that have become standard practice in burn treatment.[10] "His office was one of the first to use a hyperbaric chamber to put fire victims in pressurized vessels, to help fight infection and preserve blood pressure levels." His father ultimately treated numerous firefighters and other burn victims in the Los Angeles area, including celebrities like Richard Pryor.[8]

After joining his father's practice in 1995 (the same year that the center officially became named Grossman Burn Center, in honor of its founder),[11] Dr. Grossman first became Associate Director of the Sherman Oaks facility[4] and ultimately co-Director of Grossman Burn Centers. In 2010, the original Grossman Burn Center left its 40-year home at Sherman Oaks and moved to West Hills Hospital & Medical Center, its current headquarters.[12] By 2013, the West Hills facility had expanded to 35 burn care beds, remaining "one of the largest and most comprehensive burn centers in the country."[9]

Expansions

[edit]

As co-Director (and as sole Director since his father's death in 2013), Dr. Grossman has overseen the expansion of the single burn center into several facilities comprising "Grossman Burn Centers" — both within the state of California and in other states.

Expansions have included the burn center at Western Medical Center in Santa Ana, CA[4][13] (the Medical Center was also known as Western Medical Center Auxiliary, and it is today named Orange County Global Medical Center[14]); Bakersfield Memorial Hospital[15] in Bakersfield (formerly at San Joaquin Community Hospital[16] in Bakersfield); Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center[17] in Lafayette, Louisiana; St. Luke’s Medical Center[18] in Phoenix, Arizona, and most recently Research Medical Center[19] in Kansas City, Missouri.

Louisiana

[edit]

In 2009, an expansion was underway in Southwest Louisiana at Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center in Lafayette, Louisiana, described in the local news coverage: "Now, Southwest Louisiana welcomes its first and only specialized burn center. At Our Lady of Lourdes Regional Medical Center in Lafayette, a six-bed intensive care unit for both adult and pediatric burn patients becomes the only center of its kind on the I-10 corridor between Houston and Baton Rouge. Chief Nurse Officer Michelle Crain says, 'The problem has been that our patients were having to go as far north as Shreveport or as far west as Galveston to receive care and that creates a hardship on our families.' Crain has been working alongside Grossman Burn Centers Medical Director, Dr. Peter Grossman to get this state-of-the-art burn unit off the ground and operable for patients. 'Our goal is to take care of the patients from the time they get burned throughout their entire hospitalization and then following up on them,' says Dr. Grossman, 'making sure that they can heal to their fullest ability.' This is a task that will be under the direction of Dr. Grossman, who's actually based out of the Grossman Burn Centers in Southern California. It was recognizing the need for a burn unit along the Gulf Coast that led him to Lafayette."[17]

Phoenix

[edit]

The Phoenix facility was described in local news coverage: "PHOENIX -- Thanks to a unique partnership with Grossman Burn Centers, St. Luke's Medical Center cut the ribbon Tuesday on a new burn center, the second in Phoenix.... Working in collaboration with GBC medical director, Peter H. Grossman, M.D., FACS, Grossman Burn Center at St. Luke's Medical Center will offer comprehensive treatment through all phases of recovery for patients of all ages, infants to adults. Not only will the center offer critical care and reconstructive surgical treatments, it will also offer outpatient services, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, psychology services and rehabilitation. 'An important part of our program includes collaboration with local fire departments, as well as community physicians and organizations, to bring prevention education and resources to the communities we serve,' said Lorena Silva, Chief Nursing Officer at St. Luke’s Medical Center, in a news release."[18]

Kansas City

[edit]

The Kansas City facility is described on its webpage: "The Grossman Burn Center (GBC) today announced it has signed an agreement to establish a burn center at Research Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo. The eight-bed GBC facility will offer a full range of acute and reconstructive surgical care as well as an outpatient clinic. The new burn unit is scheduled to open on October 1, 2013. The Grossman Burn Center at Research Medical Center is GBC’s first facility in the Midwest and its second collaboration with the Hospital Corporation of America (HCA), the nation’s leading provider of health care services.... In addition to serving the greater Kansas City metropolitan area, the new burn unit also is expected to draw patients from the eight additional HCA Midwest Health System hospitals located within the surrounding 150-mile catchment area. 'Our new Kansas City burn center marks a milestone in the history of the Grossman Burn Centers,' says GBC Medical Director Peter H. Grossman, MD. 'Expanding beyond our traditional base of operations in California and the Southwest not only validates our surgical achievements, but our business model as well.'"[19]

GBC Services

[edit]

With the establishment of the Kansas City facility, Grossman Burn Centers, in totality, were described (on the webpage of its Kansas City facility) as "the largest plastic surgery-based burn practice in the United States,... plastic surgery-based medical centers of excellence specializing in the comprehensive treatment of burns - from acute care and reconstruction, to rehabilitation and psychological counseling." Their approach is to work as a team including "burn surgeons, specialty surgeons, pediatric critical care physicians, medical physicians, nurses, physical and occupational therapists, nutritionists, social workers, respiratory therapists, chaplains, psychologists, and volunteers," offering services such as "2-stage surgery - homograft and autograft; Community safety and prevention education; Debridement under anesthesia; Helipad for rapid transport; Hyperbaric oxygen therapy; Plastic surgery-based; Psychological support; 8-bed dedicated burn unit; Continuum of care; Dedicated burn surgical suite; Hydrotherapy; Outpatient burn services; Post discharge programs; Telemedicine."[10]

Grossman Burn Foundation

[edit]

In 2007, Dr. Grossman and his wife Rebecca Gray Grossman founded Grossman Burn Foundation, the philanthropic arm of the Grossman Burn Centers. He is the President and Rebecca is its Chairwoman. Headquartered in Los Angeles, the Foundation "works to provide burn prevention education and self-sustainable burn treatment communities in the United States and around the world." The Foundation was formed shortly after they learned of the trials and tribulations of loving a young burn survivor from Afghanistan, for whom Dr. Grossman performed over thirteen reconstructive surgeries and the Grossmans became legal guardians in the process.[4][20]

According to the Foundation's website, "GBF is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization and signature projects include helping to open the first highly specialized reconstructive surgery and burn center in Kabul, Afghanistan, publishing a Humanitarian Assistance manual for worldwide distribution, developing a Triage Training Program for physicians in developing countries[,] and Project Faith, an ongoing program to support the needs of burn victims. Faith Wanjugo, the inspiration behind the program, was one of the patients GBF brought here from Kenya, Africa for reconstructive surgery after suffering a severe burn injury."[4]

The Foundation also has a training, treatment and telemedicine initiative and as well as the Stop Violence Against Women Globally campaign.[21]

Other Positions

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In March, 2013, Grossman was elected President of the Los Angeles Society of Plastic Surgeons.[22]

Along with his wife Rebecca, Dr. Grossman has been appointed by the United States Department of State as a member of the Health Advisory Committee for the U.S.-Afghan Women’s Council, and has worked closely with Vice Chair Laura Bush and others committee members and officers.[4][13]

According to a State Department description announcing the launch of the Health Advisory Committee, its first meeting was held at the U.S. Department of State on July 26, 2004. "The Committee, comprised of leaders in government, medicine and other health-related fields, will seek to match public and private sector resources with health needs on the ground in Afghanistan, particularly for Afghan women and children." The committee at that time was chaired by Margaret Spellings, Assistant to the President for Domestic Policy, and its members included "Dr. Julie Gerberding (Centers for Disease Control), Jeffrey Gloss and Linda Gloss (Carelift International), Dr. Peter Grossman (Grossman Burn Center, Sherman Oaks Hospital) James Kunder (U.S. Agency for International Development), Dr. Lee Morin (State Department, Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs), Dr. William Steiger and Dr. Howard Zucker (Department of Health and Human Services), and Nazanin Samari-Kermani (White House Fellow)."[23]

Dr. Grossman has also been a Clinical Instructor of Medicine of the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA,[24][3] and he has served on the National Faculty of the American Burn Association’s Advanced Burn Life Support Provider Course.[25]

He has also served as chairman of Region 9 of the American Burn Association,[26] which included California, Oregon, Washington, and Hawaii, and he has been appointed as an expert reviewer by the Medical Board of California since 2001.[13][4]

Media

[edit]

Dr. Grossman's work has been featured in media, nationally and internationally. Some of the widest coverage has come from his reconstructive surgical work on patients from foreign countries, whose faces were disfigured because of accidents or intentional abuse.

Zubaida

[edit]

One of Dr. Grossman's most famous cases was that of Zubaida Hassan, a 9-year-old Afghan girl whose disfigurement caused by an accident with a kerosene lamp required 13 corrective procedures over the period of a year in 2002. When it appeared that Zubaida would have to return to Afghanistan before the series of procedures could be completed, the Grossmans decided to become her legal guardian. Zubaida became like a daughter to the Grossmans, and the story of her transformation from a horribly disfigured girl into a beautiful, happy girl was widely reported. The story was featured on ABC's Prime Time Live, which aired September 11, 2003 (Prime Time Thursday "Zubaida's Miracle" on Prime Time Thursday, hosted by Charles Gibson and Diane Sawyer, and reported by John Quinones,[27] as well as on the Oprah Winfrey Show,[28] Good Morning America, and numerous other television shows.[4][29]

In addition, a documentary profiling the story of Zubaida and the Grossmans aired on the Discovery Health Channel in Season 1, Episode 20 of the Super Surgery series, Feb. 20, 2004, as "Super Surgery: A Face Restored." The video, which was produced by Alan Goldstein FBPA, who worked at the Grossman Burn Center, was nominated for an Emmy Award and was given an Award of Excellence by the BioCommunications Association (BCA) in 2004.[30][31]

The story of Zubaida's journey to recovery with the Grossmans was also made into a book, Tiny Dancer: The Incredible True Story of a Young Burn Victim's Journey from Afghanistan,[32][33] which was featured as "Editor's Choice" in the 100th Anniversary issue of Reader's Digest for August 2005 as well as a 9-page spread in the May 2005 issue of Reader's Digest.[29]

Yulce

[edit]

Yulce Dailongi was a young Indonesian girl who was disfigured in 2002 while pouring kerosene into a lit oil lamp. She underwent a year of treatment under Dr. Grossman. Her story was covered in a documentary, "A Face for Yulce," which aired in 2006 on The Learning Channel. Produced by LMNO Entertainment and Elizabeth Massie and edited by Kevin Hudnell, it won Freddie, Hugo, and CINE Golden Eagle awards.[34][35][36]

Aesha

[edit]

Bibi Aisha (Aesha Mohammadzai) is a young Afghan woman whose nose and ears had been hacked off by her husband for having attempted to flee her abusive in-laws, possibly being a sentence ordered by a Taliban commander. The Grossman Burn Foundation paid for her trip to the U.S. for reconstructive surgery and ultimately to receive a prosthetic nose. The image of her maimed face was on the cover of Time magazine in August 2010, under the headline, "What Happens if We Leave Afghanistan."[37][38] The famous cover has been described as "the magazine cover that horrified the world" igniting a heated debate.[39] Her story was first reported in The Daily Beast in December 2009[40][41] and later appeared on World News with Diane Sawyer as an ABC News Special in March 2010 (and again in 2014), documenting the story of her reconstructive surgery in the U.S.[42][43]

Presentations

[edit]

Since 1990, he has presented medical research and lectures at more than 40 academic symposia and medical conferences, including Midwest Trauma Conference,[44] NECA Safety Professionals,[45] Pediatric Trauma and Critical Care Conference,[46] Kansas City Plastic Surgery Society,[47] California Society of Plastic Surgeons,[48] Los Angeles Society of Plastic Surgeons,[49] American Burn Association,[50] American College of Surgeons,[51] and other societies,[52] as well as litigation committees,[53] hospital meetings,[54] and grand round presentations.[55]

Publications

[edit]

Dr. Grossman has authored and co-authored articles for medical journals, such as JAMA Dermatology,[56] Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery,[57] Journal of Burn Care & Research,[58] and Lasers in Surgery and Medicine.[59] He has also contributed to text books on aesthetic breast surgery,[60] forearm fascial flap surgery,[61] and other topics.[62]

Honors

[edit]

Dr. Grossman has been the recipient of the 2014 Safe Passage Courageous Man Award[63] and the 2009 Bayat Foundation Awards for Humanitarian and Leadership Engagement.[64]

Affiliations

[edit]

• American College of Surgeons
• Los Angeles County Medical Association
• California Medical Association
• Los Angeles Society of Plastic Surgeons
• American Burn Association
• American Society of Plastic Surgeons
• California Society of Plastic Surgeons
• Association for Advanced Wound Care
• American Board of Quality Assurance and Utilization Review Physicians, Inc.
• Orange County Health Care Agency: Emergency Medical Services Agency
• American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
• National Society of Cosmetic Surgeons

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Channel City Club to Hear from Plastic Surgeon Peter Grossman on 'Innovations in Burn Care'". Noozhawk. February 11, 2014. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  2. ^ a b c "Meet Dr. Peter H. Grossman". Santa Clarita Magazine. June 1, 2007. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  3. ^ a b c "About Peter H. Grossman MD". Research Medical Center. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Board of Directors, Peter H. Grossman, MD, President". Grossman Burn Foundation. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  5. ^ "About Dr. Peter Grossman". Los Angeles Laser Spa. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  6. ^ "Hollywood's [484] Top Doctors: Best Plastic Surgeons in Los Angeles". Hollywood Reporter. September 11, 2014. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  7. ^ "Peter Grossman". IMDB. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  8. ^ a b "Dr. Richard Grossman, Founder of Grossman Burn Center, Dies at 81". Daily News. March 14, 2014. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  9. ^ a b "History of GBC" (PDF). RMC Communicator EMS Newsletter. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  10. ^ a b "Burn Center, Grossman". Research Medical Center. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  11. ^ Palmer, Melissa (March 14, 2014). "A. Richard Grossman, Surgeon Who Founded Burn-Treatment Center, Dies". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  12. ^ Hsu, Tiffany (September 2, 2009). "Grossman Burn Center headed for West Hills Hospital". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  13. ^ a b c "Member – Peter Grossman". U.S. Afghan Women's Council. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  14. ^ "Western Medical Center Santa Ana and three others in the same group change their names". June 11, 2015. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  15. ^ "Memorial Hospital is now home to the Grossman Burn Center, experts in burn care". Dignity Health. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  16. ^ "The Burn Center". Adventist Health. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  17. ^ a b Glaser, Britney (December 2, 2009). "Southwest Louisiana's only burn unit opens". KPLCTV, Lake Charles, Louisiana. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  18. ^ a b "New burn center opens in Phoenix". AZfamily.com 3TV. September 27, 2011. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  19. ^ a b "Grossman Burn Center Expands to Research Medical Center in Kansas City". Research Medical Center. April 23, 2013. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  20. ^ "Grossman Burn Foundation - Who We Are". Grossman Burn Foundation. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  21. ^ "Concern Foundation Honors Dr. Peter and Rebecca Grossman and Sue and Barry Brucker at the 42nd Annual Block Party". Demigoddess Chronicle. July 11, 2016. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  22. ^ "Executive Board". LASPS.org. Retrieved 1 March 2017.; "History of LASPS". LASPS.org. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  23. ^ "U.S.-Afghan Women's Council Launches Health Initiative to Help Afghan Women Secure a Better Future". U.S. Dept. of State, Archive, Office of the Spokesperson. August 10, 2004. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  24. ^ "Meet our 2016 Block Party Honorees" (PDF). Concern Foundation. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  25. ^ "ABLS Instructors By State, October 2013" (PDF). American Burn Association. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  26. ^ American Burn Association http://www.ameriburn.org/. Retrieved 1 March 2017. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  27. ^ "Zubaida's Miracle". YouTube. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  28. ^ "Oprah Winfrey Show". YouTube. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  29. ^ a b Graham, Bridget. "Rebecca Grossman On the Go". The Savvy Gal Blog. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  30. ^ "Emmy Nomination" (PDF). BCA News. No. Winter. 2006. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  31. ^ "Super Surgery: A Face Restored". TV Guide. p. 7. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  32. ^ Flacco, Anthony (2005). Tiny Dancer: The Incredible True Story of a Young Burn Victim's Journey from Afghanistan. New York, NY: Diversion Books. ISBN 978-1-938120-90-9.
  33. ^ Flacco, Anthony. "Tiny Dancer". Google Books. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  34. ^ "History - A Face for Yulce". LMNO Entertainment. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  35. ^ Lederer, Carrie. "16 minute segment from "A Face for Yulce"". Vimeo. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  36. ^ ""Companeras, The Filmmakers – Bios - Elizabeth Massie"". PBS - Independent Lens. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  37. ^ Baker, Aryn (August 9, 2010). "Afghan Women and the Return of the Taliban". Time. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  38. ^ "Bibi Aisha Cover of Time". Wikimedia. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  39. ^ Gardner, Tom (May 21, 2012). "The young woman who dared to defy the Taliban: Afghan, 22, rebuilding her life in the U.S. after having her nose hacked off in her homeland". Daily Mail. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  40. ^ Lemmon, Gayle (December 27, 2009). "An Unspeakable Crime". Daily Beast. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  41. ^ Lemmon, Gayle (July 11, 2011). "Bibi's Tormentor Off the Hook". Daily Beast. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  42. ^ Sawyer, Diane. "ABC News Special: Brutalized Afghan Woman Finds Strength". YouTube. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  43. ^ "Aisha's Pain Isn't Over". Grossman Burn Foundation. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
  44. ^ "Acute Burn Care," Midwest Trauma Society, 28th Annual Midwest Trauma Conference, North Kansas City, MO, May, 2014.
  45. ^ "Scared Safe – Burn Safety," Keynote Speaker, National Electrical Contractors Association (NECA), 5th Annual Safety Professionals Conference, Phoenix, AZ, May, 2015; "The Current Modalities of the Burn Injured Patient," Keynote Speaker 2nd Annual NECA Safety Professionals Conference, "Human Casualty Effects of Arc Flash Blast Accidents," St. Louis, MO, May, 2012.
  46. ^ "Pediatric Burn Injuries," 11th Annual Pediatric Trauma and Critical Care Conference, The California Endowment, Children Hospital, Los Angeles, CA, July, 2010; "Prehospital and Emergency Department Care of Pediatric Burns," 10th Annual Children’s Hospital Pediatric Trauma/Critical Care Conference "From Beginning to End," Los Angeles, CA, June, 2009.
  47. ^ "Squamous Cell Carcinoma in a Patient with Xeroderma Pigmentosum," Kansas City Plastic Surgery Society, Kansas City, MO, November, 1993; "Congenital Eyelid Deformities." Kansas City Plastic Surgery Society, Kansas City, MO November, 1992.
  48. ^ "Evolution of Facial Reconstruction of the Burn-Injured Patient," Author: Peter H Grossman, M.D., presented by: Kurt Richards, PA-C, California Society of Plastic Surgeons, 59th Annual Meeting, Squaw Valley, CA, May, 2009; "Treatment of Thermal Injuries from CO2 Laser Resurfacing," California Society of Plastic Surgeons, 51st Annual Meeting, Monterey, CA, May, 2001; "Thermal Injuries with the CO2 Laser," California Society of Plastic Surgeons Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, May, 1999; "Radial Forearm Fascial Flap for Upper Extremity Reconstruction," California Society of Plastic Surgeons, Palm Springs, CA, May, 1996; "Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy in the Severely Burned Patient," California Society of Plastic Surgeons, Napa, CA, May, 1995.
  49. ^ "Reconstructive Tools for the Private Practitioner – A Review of Fundamentals," Los Angeles Society of Plastic Surgeons, Quarterly Meeting, Los Angeles, CA, August, 2010; "Reconstructive Challenges and Options in the Treatment and Wound Care of the Burn Patient," Los Angeles Society of Plastic Surgeons, West Hollywood, CA, September 16, 2006.
  50. ^ "Clinical Experience with Hyperbaric Oxygen for Burn and Wound Care" Postgraduate Course A - "Wound Management in the Burn Clinic," 37th Annual Meeting of the American Burn Association, Chicago, IL, May 12, 2005; "What Are the Best Methods for Optimizing Cosmetic Outcomes?", American Burn Association, Vancouver, B.C., March 26, 2004.
  51. ^ "An Alternative Technique for Modified Mastectomy with Immediate Reconstruction," presented in poster form, Southern California Chapter of the American College of Surgeons, January, 1990; "Fibrin Sealants in Burn Therapy," 85th Annual American College of Surgeons Clinical Congress, co-sponsored by the Duke University School of Medicine, San Francisco, CA, October, 1999; "Radial Forearm Fascial Flap for Upper Extremity Reconstruction," American College of Surgeons, Southern California Chapter, Dana Point, CA, January, 1997.
  52. ^ Other Conferences at which Dr. Grossman has made presentations:
      • "Aggressive Burn Care Management," Kansas City Southwest Clinical Society, Current Management in Critical Care, Overland Park, KS, May, 2014.
      • "Trauma and the Burn Patient," 2010 South Central Louisiana Trauma Conference, Lafayette, LA, August, 2010.
      • "Taking Care of the Burn Injured Patient," School Nurse Annual Meeting Educational Symposium, Los Angeles, CA, September, 2008.
      • "Wound Care," U.S. HealthWorks Provider Symposium, San Diego, CA, February, 2008.
      • "Non-Invasive Skin Care," Panel Moderator, Twenty-Ninth Annual Plastic Surgery Symposium, Los Angeles, CA, September, 2007.
      • "Benefits of Human Allograft in Treatment of the Burn Patient," American Association of Tissue Banks, San Diego, CA, September 9, 2006.
      • "Outpatient Acute Management of Burn Injuries," California State Association of Occupational Health Nurses, San Francisco, CA, November 4, 2005.
      • "Update on Latest Advances in Burn Care - Clinical Pearls and Dilemmas for the Occupational Physician," Western Occupational Environmental Medical Association, Las Vegas, NV, September 15, 2004.
      • "Treatment of Thermal Injuries from CO2 Laser Resurfacing," The Aesthetic Meeting 2001: Annual Meeting of the American Society for Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, NY, May, 2001.
      • "Fibrin Sealants in Burn Therapy," Plastic Surgeons Roundtable Meeting, Dana Point, CA, August 11, 2001.
      • "Thermal Injuries with the CO2 Laser," Thirteenth Annual Symposium on the Latest Advances in Cosmetic Surgery of the Face, Newport Beach, CA, August, 1999.
      • "Thermal Injuries with the CO2 Laser," Sixty-seventh Annual Scientific Meeting, American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, Boston, MA, October, 1998.
      • "Endermologie, Does it Work?" Panelist, Panel V: The LPG Technique for Treatment of Burn Scars, The Lipoplastic Society Fifteenth Annual Scientific Program, San Francisco, CA, September, 1997.
      • "Advances in the Acute Care of Burn Patients," American Association of Critical Care Nurses, San Fernando Valley Chapter Spring Symposium, Los Angeles, CA, March, 1997.
      • "Cutaneous Carcinoma in a Patient with Xeroderma Pigmentosum," Senior Residents' Conference, Boston, MA, May, 1994.
      • "Surgical Correction of Congenital Eyelid Deformities," Missouri State Medical Association, Lake of the Ozarks, MO, April, 1993.
  53. ^ "Focus on the Medicine – The Link Between Bextra® Use and Stevens Johnson Syndrome," Mealey’s Bextra® and Celebrex® Litigation Conference, Chicago, IL, May 11, 2005; "Acute and Immediate Burn Care," San Fernando Bar Association Litigation Committee, Woodland Hills, CA, January, 2000.
  54. ^ "Optimizing Cosmetic Outcomes for the Burn Patient," Department of Plastic Surgery, Cedars Sinai Hospital, Quarterly Meeting, June 3, 2004.
  55. ^ "Innovative Techniques in Burn Care," Grand Round Presentation, The Chicago Medical School at Franklin University of Medicine and Science, North Chicago, IL, May, 2013; "Acute Burn Care in the 21st Century," Grand Rounds, Glendale Memorial Hospital, April 22, 2001; "Wound Care & Diabetes," Diabetes Care Center, Grand Rounds, Encino Tarzana Medical Center, Tarzana, CA, November, 1999; "Cultured Composite Cells in the Treatment of the Burned Patient," Grand Rounds, Sherman Oaks Hospital and Health Center, Sherman Oaks, CA, February, 1996.
  56. ^ Ozog, DM; Liu, A; Chaffins, ML; Ormsby, AH; Fincher, EF; Chipps, LK; Mi, QS; Grossman, PH; Pui, JC; Moy, RL (January 2013). "Evaluation of clinical results, histological architecture, and collagen expression following treatment of mature burn scars with a fractional carbon dioxide laser". JAMA dermatology. 149 (1): 50–7. doi:10.1001/2013. PMID 23069917.
  57. ^ Askari, M; Cohen, MJ; Grossman, PH; Kulber, DA (April 2011). "The use of acellular dermal matrix in release of burn contracture scars in the hand". Plastic and reconstructive surgery. 127 (4): 1593–9. doi:10.1097/PRS.0b013e31820a6511. PMID 21460666.
    Grossman, PH (January 2003). "Treatment of thermal injuries from the CO2 laser". Plastic and reconstructive surgery. 111 (1): 500. PMID 12496635.
    Grossman, PH; Grossman, AR (1 April 2002). "Treatment of thermal injuries from CO2 laser resurfacing". Plastic and reconstructive surgery. 109 (4): 1435–42, discussion 1443-5. PMID 11965004.
  58. ^ Wibbenmeyer, L; Gittelman, MA; Kluesner, K; Liao, J; Xing, Y; Faraklas, I; Anyan, W; Gamero, C; Moulton, S; Nederveld, C; Banks, A; Ryan, CM; Conway, JA; Reilly, DA; Fish, J; Kelly, C; Peltier, G; Schwantke, E; Conrad, PF; Caruso, DM; Richey, KJ; McCrory, K; Elfar, MS; Pittinger, T; Sadie, C; Greenhalgh, D; Palmieri, T; Grossman, PH; Richards, KM; Joyce, T; Pozez, AL; Savetamal, A; Harrington, DT; Duncan, K; Pomerantz, WJ; Dillard, BD (2015). "A multicenter study of preventable contact burns from glass fronted gas fireplaces". Journal of burn care & research : official publication of the American Burn Association. 36 (1): 240–5. doi:10.1097/BCR.0000000000000215. PMID 25559733.
  59. ^ Qu, L; Liu, A; Zhou, L; He, C; Grossman, PH; Moy, RL; Mi, QS; Ozog, D (September 2012). "Clinical and molecular effects on mature burn scars after treatment with a fractional CO(2) laser". Lasers in surgery and medicine. 44 (7): 517–24. doi:10.1002/lsm.22055. PMID 22907286.
  60. ^ Grossman, Peter H. (1996). "Aesthetic Breast Surgery". In Blackwell, Richard E.; Grotting, James C. (eds.). Diagnosis and Management of Breast Disease. Cambridge: Blackwell Scientific Publications. ISBN 978-0865424050.
  61. ^ Grossman, Peter H. (October 1997). "Radial Forearm Fascial Flap for Coverage of Hand and Elbow Wounds". Contemporary Surgery. Redondo Beach, California: Bobit Publishing Company. Grossman, Peter H. (1998). "Radial Forearm Fascial Flap". In Strauch, Berish; Vasconez, Luis O.; Hall-Findlay, Elizabeth J. (eds.). Grabb's Encyclopedia of Flaps. Vol. II (second ed.). Boston: Little, Brown and Company. ISBN 978-0781714655.
  62. ^ Grossman, PH (April 2002). "The role of Fibrin Sealants in Skin Grafting of burn Injuries". In Pfeifer, Gail (ed.). A supplement to surgical rounds cosmetic and burn surgery roundtable on fibrin sealants. Jamesburg, New Jersey: Romaine Pierson Publishers, Inc. pp. 5–7.
    Grossman, PH (January 2000). "Fibrin Sealants in Burn Therapy". In Mattarella, Anne (ed.). Emerging Technologies in Surgical Wound Management, Special Supplement to Surgical Rounds. Jamesburg, New Jersey: Romaine Pierson Publishers, Inc.
    Grossman, PH (October 1997). "Blunt Hepatic Trauma in Adults: Evolution of a Strategy for Nonoperative Management". In Jaffe, Bernard (ed.). Surgical Rounds. Westbury, New York: Romaine Pierson Publishers, Inc.
  63. ^ "Safe Passage's 3rd Annual Gala" (PDF). Safe Passage Newsletter. June 2014. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  64. ^ "Leaders gather in Washington, DC for Afghan Symposium". Bayat Foundation. Retrieved 1 March 2017.


Category:Living people Category:American plastic surgeons Category:American surgeons Category:David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA alumni

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