Meet Our Team
Leadership
Eric Campbell PhD
Research Director
Dr. Campbell is a survey scientist who conducts research at the intersection of health policy and bioethics. In health policy Dr. Campbell’s research focuses on professionalism in medicine, medical marijuana, research policy, patient safety and electronic medical records. In bioethics Dr. Campbell’s research is focused on conflicts of interest in medicine and research, physician self-regulation, truth telling in medicine and access to care for patients with disabilities. His work has been consistently supported by funds from the National Institutes of Health and independent foundations including, but not limited to the Commonwealth Fund and the Greenwall Foundation.
Areas of Expertise
Dr. Campbell is the author of more than 150 articles, chapters, reports and book reviews. His work has been consistently published in JAMA, the New England Journal of Medicine, Annals of Internal Medicine, Health Affairs, and other leading medical and ethics journals. He has been interviewed by leading media outlets including NPR, CBS, NBC, CNN, Time, New York Times, Washington Post and the Boston Globe.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
- 1991 University of Minnesota: BA (Psychology)
- 1992 University of Minnesota: MA (Adult Education)
- 1996 University of Minnesota; PhD (Higher Education Policy and Management)
- 2013 Harvard Medical School: MA (Honorary)
Resumes/CV:
Prior Experience
Dr. Campbell spent the first two decades of his career at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School where he ultimately served as Professor of Medicine, Associate Director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center and Director of Research at the Center for Bioethics. In 2018 he joined the University of Colorado School of Medicine as a Professor of Medicine and Director of Research at the Center for Bioethics and Humanities. In his present position Dr. Campbell is developing a world-class empirical bioethics group at the University of Colorado.
Eric Campbell PhD
Research Director
Dr. Campbell is a survey scientist who conducts research at the intersection of health policy and bioethics. In health policy Dr. Campbell’s research focuses on professionalism in medicine, medical marijuana, research policy, patient safety and electronic medical records. In bioethics Dr. Campbell’s research is focused on conflicts of interest in medicine and research, physician self-regulation, truth telling in medicine and access to care for patients with disabilities. His work has been consistently supported by funds from the National Institutes of Health and independent foundations including, but not limited to the Commonwealth Fund and the Greenwall Foundation.
Areas of Expertise
Dr. Campbell is the author of more than 150 articles, chapters, reports and book reviews. His work has been consistently published in JAMA, the New England Journal of Medicine, Annals of Internal Medicine, Health Affairs, and other leading medical and ethics journals. He has been interviewed by leading media outlets including NPR, CBS, NBC, CNN, Time, New York Times, Washington Post and the Boston Globe.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
- 1991 University of Minnesota: BA (Psychology)
- 1992 University of Minnesota: MA (Adult Education)
- 1996 University of Minnesota; PhD (Higher Education Policy and Management)
- 2013 Harvard Medical School: MA (Honorary)
Resumes/CV:
Prior Experience
Dr. Campbell spent the first two decades of his career at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School where he ultimately served as Professor of Medicine, Associate Director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center and Director of Research at the Center for Bioethics. In 2018 he joined the University of Colorado School of Medicine as a Professor of Medicine and Director of Research at the Center for Bioethics and Humanities. In his present position Dr. Campbell is developing a world-class empirical bioethics group at the University of Colorado.
Search Faculty and Staff
Dr. Campbell is a survey scientist who conducts research at the intersection of health policy and bioethics. In health policy Dr. Campbell’s research focuses on professionalism in medicine, medical marijuana, research policy, patient safety and electronic medical records. In bioethics Dr. Campbell’s research is focused on conflicts of interest in medicine and research, physician self-regulation, truth telling in medicine and access to care for patients with disabilities. His work has been consistently supported by funds from the National Institutes of Health and independent foundations including, but not limited to the Commonwealth Fund and the Greenwall Foundation.
Areas of Expertise
Dr. Campbell is the author of more than 150 articles, chapters, reports and book reviews. His work has been consistently published in JAMA, the New England Journal of Medicine, Annals of Internal Medicine, Health Affairs, and other leading medical and ethics journals. He has been interviewed by leading media outlets including NPR, CBS, NBC, CNN, Time, New York Times, Washington Post and the Boston Globe.
Education, Licensure & Certifications
- 1991 University of Minnesota: BA (Psychology)
- 1992 University of Minnesota: MA (Adult Education)
- 1996 University of Minnesota; PhD (Higher Education Policy and Management)
- 2013 Harvard Medical School: MA (Honorary)
Resumes/CV:
Prior Experience
Dr. Campbell spent the first two decades of his career at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School where he ultimately served as Professor of Medicine, Associate Director of the Mongan Institute Health Policy Center and Director of Research at the Center for Bioethics. In 2018 he joined the University of Colorado School of Medicine as a Professor of Medicine and Director of Research at the Center for Bioethics and Humanities. In his present position Dr. Campbell is developing a world-class empirical bioethics group at the University of Colorado.
*Our Faculty Categories:
Affiliate faculty are individuals who make meaningful contributions to the Center’s mission and demonstrate ongoing engagement with its work. This may include participation in or support of the Center's initiatives in research, education, clinical ethics or community outreach. Affiliate faculty are nominated by an elected core faculty member and their approval is at the Center director’s discretion.
Associate faculty are individuals who make substantial and sustained contributions to the Center’s mission through active collaboration in research, teaching, and scholarly activities. They typically hold a University faculty appointment and maintain an ongoing professional relationship with one or more elected core faculty members or Center mission areas. Associate faculty are nominated by an elected core faculty member followed by a formal review and voting process by all elected core faculty.
Elected core faculty are selected through a formal review and voting process in recognition of their leadership and sustained contributions to the Center’s mission. They play a central role in shaping and advancing the Center's programs, mentor future scholars and represent the Center within and beyond the University. Members are typically expected to hold a University faculty appointment and maintain active involvement in the Center’s academic and community activities.
Exceptions to the appointment requirement may be granted by Center leadership and a majority vote of the elected core faculty.