We have funded twelve two-year fellowships over the last 15 years to young doctors across the nation.

Research

 

Scott Carter Fellows in Childhood Cancer

 

M. Fatih Okcu, M.D.

M.D. Anderson Cancer Center

Houston, Texas

 

Charles Keller, M.D.

University of Utah

Huntsman Cancer Institute

Salt Lake City, Utah

 

Terzah M. Horton, M.D.,

Ph.D. Texas Children’s Hospital

Houston, Texas

 

Angela Dawn Trobaugh-Lotrario, M.D.

Children’s Hospital of Denver

Denver, Colorado

 

Rajeev Vibhakar, M.D.,

Ph. D. Univeristy of Iowa Hospitals & Clinics

Iowa,City, Iowa

 

Megan E. Burke, M.D.

Duke University Medical Center &

Duke University Children’s Hospital

Durham, North Carolina

 

Corrine Linardic, M.D.,

Ph. D. Duke University Medical Center

Durham, North Carolina

 

Douglas K. Graham, M.D.,

Ph. D. University of Colorado at

Denver Health Science Center

Denver, Colorado

Alejandro Sweet-Cordero, M.D.

Stanford University Medical School

Stanford, California

 

Steven DuBois, M.D.

UCSF Children’s Hospital

San Francisco, California

 

Koichi Nishijo, M.D.,

Ph. D. Greehey Children’s Cancer

Research Institute

San Antonio, Texas

 

Jinu Abraham, M.D.,

Ph. D. Oregon Health & Science University

Portland, Oregon

 

Nicolle E. Hofmann, PhD

Scott Carter Fellow 2009-2011

 

Guangheng Li, MD, PhD

Scott Carter Fellow 2011-2012

First Affiliated Hospital,

ZhengZhou University

 

Lara E. Davis, MD

Scott Carter Fellow 2012

Oregon Health & Science University

 

Noah E. Berlow, B.S.

Scott Carter Fellow 2013

Oregon Health & Science University

Texas Tech University

 

 

 

Other Projects

 

In addition to the two-year fellowships, The Scott Carter Foundation has contributed to a number of worthy projects that are working towards the common goal of curing childhood cancer. These projects include: The largest bone marrow registry to date in Tulsa, Oklahoma through the Red Cross organization.The funding of a SKYlab project.The purchase of a specialized microscope in Omaha, Nebraska.Contributions to Project Woman (a project that pays for mammograms for those who need them, but can’t afford them).Camp OK Corral (children’s cancer camp provided through the American Cancer Society).Active participation in the American Cancer Society’s “Coaches vs. Cancer” program in many states.