A physician, scientist, teacher, and entrepreneur committed to his community, these defining qualities of Dr. Daniel Stamboulian have been recognized by the Legislature of the City of Buenos Aires, the Argentine Medical Association, and ADE.
“Everyone is aware of Dr. Stamboulian’s contribution to the field of medicine. We know his teaching work and his efforts in communication, promoting healthier behaviors so that certain diseases can be treated effectively,” said Oscar Moscariello, city legislator and First Vice President of the Legislature of the City of Buenos Aires, when opening the ceremony in the Eva Perón Hall of the institution.
He also noted that the bill declaring Dr. Stamboulian an “Outstanding Personality” was unanimously approved by “all the representatives of the people of the City.” He added that “these small recognitions are meant to encourage him to continue contributing to the country and to humanity through his work in science and medicine.”
In addition, during the 4th International Congress of Clinical Medicine and Internal Medicine, the Argentine Medical Association and the University of Valparaíso awarded him the “Profesor Carlos Reussi Maestro de los Andes Trans-Andean Medical Award,” in recognition of his outstanding professional career.
Finally, for his work as president of the Fundación Centro de Estudios Infectológicos (FUNCEI), Dr. Stamboulian received the “Business Leader Award 2011,” in the Business and Community category. Established in 1998 and presented annually by ADE, this distinction recognizes, across various categories, those who—through leadership roles in companies or organizations—contribute to the social, economic, scientific, and technological development of the country. Leaders from other major social organizations such as Fundaleu, C.O.A.S., Red Solidaria, and Mozarteum Argentino have shared this award in previous editions, which ADE has now granted to Dr. Stamboulian and FUNCEI.
Grateful for the recognition received, the infectious disease specialist reflected: “It is a challenge to continue working for the benefit of the community. When I receive an award, it is really for a team, for my staff.” Because, in his words, “it is very important to train people so that one’s work can endure.”