A team of
academics,
entrepreneurs &
technologists

We are united in our vision for a better approach to health that unifies all of the major disciplines, focuses solely on preventing health problems, and maximizes the potential of people to live healthy and happy lives for as long as possible.

Our mission

We help people live healthier, happier lives for longer.

The impact
of Bellsant

Slow down aging through personalized advice and assessments
Exercise guidance designed to both build strength and extend health
Independent, evidence-based recommendations on habits, products and services
Personalized nutrition, vitamin and supplement (if needed) recommendations that promote energy and immunity
Regular blood, physical, and mental assessments for early detection of health threats and proactive strengthening opportunities

Why Do
We Exist

Doctors don’t
have time

The University of Chicago estimates that primary care doctors would need more than 24 hours each day just to meet the national recommended care standard.

No one sees the
whole picture

Doctors, specialists, and even new wearable devices don’t look at the health of the body and mind comprehensively.

Tests are narrow
and limited

Physicals are only once a year, and typically ignore dozens of markers that influence health and happiness.

Leaders &
Advisory Board

Fellow, Gerontological Society of America

Adam Spira

Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Mental Health, Bloomberg School of Public Health

Vice Chair for Research and Faculty in the Department of Mental Health, Johns Hopkins University

Expertise: Sleep, Aging, Alzheimer, Cognitive decline, Functional decline, Anxiety, Depression

Allison James

BIC and Life Technologies, Former CHRO

Executive Director, BIC Corporate Foundation

Expertise: Health benefits, Leadership

Past President – Society for the Science of Motivation

Ayelet Fishbach

University of Chicago, Jeffrey Breakenridge Keller Professor of Behavioral Science and Marketing and IBM Corporation Faculty Scholar

Past President of the International Social Cognition Network

Author, Get it Done: Surprising lessons from the science of motivation

Expertise: Self-Control, Motivation, Decision-Making

Danica Chen

University of California at Berkeley, Professor of Metabolic Biology, Nutritional Sciences & Toxicology

Member, Berkeley Stem Cell Center and QB3 Consortium in Lifespan Extension

Founder, Chen lab

Expertise: Biology of Aging, Molecular and Cell Biology, Physiology, Metabolic Biology, Stem Cell Biology

Chief Science Officer, BellSant

Daniel Belsky

Columbia University, Associate Professor of Epidemiology

Chief Science Officer, BellSant

Faculty, Robert N. Butler Columbia Aging Center

Expertise: Aging, Biostatistical Methods, Chronic Disease, Community Health, Genetics

Darshan Mehta

Harvard Medical School, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Psychiatry

Medical Director, Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital

Medical and Education Director, Osher Center for Integrative Health, Brigham & Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School

Director, Office for Well-Being, Center for Faculty Development, Massachusetts General Hospital

Expertise: Mind-Body health, Mind-Body Therapies, Integrative Health, Asian American Health

David Wolfand

Head of Techology

Capital One, former CTO of Investing

United Income, former CTO

Principal Investigator – NIA Health, Aging and Body Composition Study

Eleanor Simonsick

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Associate Professor in the Division of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology

Longitudinal Study of Aging (BLSA)

Expertise: Physiology of Aging, Endurance, Fatigability

Emily Karasinski

Marketing

Member Success

Founding BellSant Academic Physcian

Jeffery Hunter Young

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Associate Professor of Medicine

Assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

Expertise: Cardiometabolic Syndrome, Hypertension, Insulin Resistance, Genetic Epidemiology, General Internal Medicine, and Hospital Medicine

MPI, National Heath & Aging Trends Study

Jennifer Schrack

Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Epidemiology and Medicine, School of Public Health

Director, Center on Aging and Health, Johns Hopkins University

Expertise: Aging; Physical Activity; Physical Function; Disability; Fatigability; Dementia

Winner – Senior Research Career Scientist Award and American College of Sports Medicine Citation Award

Dr. Jonathan Myers

Stanford University, Clinical Professor, PhD

VA Palo Alto Health Care System, Research Scientist

Expertise: Cardiovascular Medicine, Exercise Testing and Rehabilitation, Primary and Secondary Prevention, Epidemiology of Cardiopulmonary Exercise Test Responses

Lead Scientific Editor, U.S. Surgeon General’s Lonliness Advisory Group

Julianne Holt-Lunstad

Brigham Young University, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience

Director of the Social Connection & Health Lab, Brigham Young University

Founding Scientific Chair, The Global Initiative on Loneliness and Connection

Expertise: Social Connection, Relationships, Loneliness

Kathleen Allen

Dartmouth University, M.D.

Registered Dietician

Expertise: Nutrition

Former Chief Medical Officer, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

Lisa Lehmann

Harvard Medical School, Associate Professor of Medicine

Primary Care Physician, Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Expertise: Ethics, Primary Care Medicine, Digital Therapeutics, AI ethics, Physician-patient communication, Medical education

Founder – The Burgermaster Lab

Marissa Burgermaster

The University of Texas at Austin, Dell Medical School, Assistant Professor of Population Health

Assistant Professor of Nutritional Sciences, College of Natural Sciences

Expertise: Precision Behavioral Nutrition, Health Behavior Change, Biomedical Informatics

Winner – American Psychological Association Lifetime Achievement

Martin Seligman (Partner)

The University of Pennsylvania, Zellerbach Family Professor of Psychology

Director, Positive Psychology Center

Author, Learned Optimism

Expertise: Positive Psychology

Winner – Forbes, Workplace, Washingtonian Innovator Awards

Matt Fellowes

CEO

The Brookings Institution, Former Fellow

Stanford University Center of Longevity, Former Member of Advisory Board

Michael Lustgarten

Tufts University, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging

Expertise: Gut Microbiome, Muscle Mass and Function

Winner – U.S. Army’s General Douglas MacArthur Leadership Award

Paul Lester

Naval Postgraduate School, Graduate School of Defense Management, Associate Professor

U.S. Army, Research Facilitation Laboratory, former Director

Expertise: Resiliance, Strategic Leadership and Management

Founder, the Robbins Lab

Paul Robbins

University of Minnesota, Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics

Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism, University of Minnesota

Associate Director of the Medical Discovery Team on the Biology of Aging, University of Minnesota

Expertise: Aging, Senotherapeutics, Stem cells, Immunity

Winner – Webby Award

Rick Bowman

Head of Product and Operations

Morningstar, former Chief Software Officer

Capital One, former Head of Platforms

Robb Webb

Hyatt Hotels Corporation and Tenet Healthcare, Former CHRO

Regent Surgical Care, Chief People and Experience Officer

Expertise: Health benefits, Leadership

Director, Circadian Rhythm Research Laboratory

Robin Voigt-Zuwala

Rush University, Associate Professor of Medicine, Anatomy, Cell Biology

Associate Professor of Precision Medicine, Rush University

Director of Operations for the Rush Center for Integrated Microbiome & Chronobiology Research

Expertise: Microbiome-Intestine-Brain Axis, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, circadian rhythms

Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science

Toren Finkel

University of Pittsburgh, Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Aging Institute

Director, Aging Institute

Member, National Academy of Medicine

Expertise: Cell Biology, Metabolism, Signaling

Co-director – University of Rochester Aging Research Center

Vera Gorbunova

The University of Rochester, Doris Johns Cherry Professor of Biology

Rochester Aging Research Center, Co-director

The Gorbunova and Seluanov Laboratory, Co-Director

Expertise: Aging, DNA repair, and Cancer

President – Association for Psychological Science

Wendy Wood

The University of Southern California, Emerita Provost Professor of Psychology and Business

Dornsife College of the University of Southern California, Former Vice Dean of Social Sciences

Author, Good Habits, Bad Habits

Expertise: Habits and Habitual Behaviors

Adam Spira

Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Mental Health, Bloomberg School of Public Health

Vice Chair for Research and Faculty in the Department of Mental Health, Johns Hopkins University

Expertise: Sleep, Aging, Alzheimer, Cognitive decline, Functional decline, Anxiety, Depression

Adam Spira is Professor and Vice Chair for Research and Faculty in the Department of Mental Health. His research is focused on: 1) disturbed sleep as a risk factor for poor health outcomes in older adults, including cognitive decline, Alzheimer’s disease biomarkers, and functional decline; and 2) psychopathology and its links with both sleep and cognition in older people.

Fellow, Gerontological Society of America

Ayelet Fishbach

University of Chicago, Jeffrey Breakenridge Keller Professor of Behavioral Science and Marketing and IBM Corporation Faculty Scholar

Past President of the International Social Cognition Network

Author, Get it Done: Surprising lessons from the science of motivation

Expertise: Self-Control, Motivation, Decision-Making

Ayelet Fishbach, PhD, is the Jeffrey Breakenridge Keller Professor of Behavioral Science and Marketing at the University of Chicago, Booth School of Business, and the author of Get it Done: Surprising Lessons from the Science of Motivation. She is the past president of the Society for the Science of Motivation and the International Social Cognition Network. She is an expert on motivation and decision making. Dr. Fishbach’ s groundbreaking research on human motivation has won the Society of Experimental Social Psychology’s Best Dissertation Award and Career Trajectory Award, the Society of Consumer Psychology’s Distinguished Scientific Contribution Award, and the Fulbright Educational Foundation Award.

Past President – Society for the Science of Motivation

Danica Chen

University of California at Berkeley, Professor of Metabolic Biology, Nutritional Sciences & Toxicology

Member, Berkeley Stem Cell Center and QB3 Consortium in Lifespan Extension

Founder, Chen lab

Expertise: Biology of Aging, Molecular and Cell Biology, Physiology, Metabolic Biology, Stem Cell Biology

Danica Chen is a Professor of Metabolic Biology, Nutritional Sciences & Toxicology at University of California at Berkeley, a member of Berkeley Stem Cell Center, and a member of QB3 Consortium in Lifespan Extension. She was a Searle Scholar, an Ellison Scholar, a Kavli Fellow, and a Hellman Fellow. Dr. Chen received Ph.D. in molecular and cell biology from University of California at Berkeley and obtained postdoctoral training in biology at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Her research aims to understand the molecular and cellular mechanisms underlying aging-associated conditions and elucidate which aspects of aging-associated conditions are reversible. Recent studies from her lab have revealed mitochondrial stress as a cause of stem cell exhaustion and tissue degeneration during aging. She identified mitochondrial stress resistance programs that become dysregulated in aged stem cells, and demonstrated these programs can be targeted to improve survival and regenerative capacity of aged stem cells. These findings give hope for targeting aging-associated dysregulated cellular protective programs, such as the pathways regulated by NAD+-dependent enzymes sirtuins and NAD+ replention, to reverse stem cell aging, tissue degeneration and dysfunction.

Daniel Belsky

Columbia University, Associate Professor of Epidemiology

Chief Science Officer, BellSant

Faculty, Robert N. Butler Columbia Aging Center

Expertise: Aging, Biostatistical Methods, Chronic Disease, Community Health, Genetics

Dan Belsky is an Associate Professor of Epidemiology at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public and the Butler Columbia Aging Center, where he directs the Center’s Geroscience Computational Core. He was an Early-Career Fellow of the Jacobs Foundation and is a current Fellow of the Canadian Institute for Advanced Research (CIFAR) Child Brain Development Network. He was an investigator of the PROMENTA Center at the University of Oslo, Norway and is and a Senior Researcher in the SocioMed Research Nucleus at Universidad Mayor in Santiago, Chile.

Dan works at the intersection of the social and behavioral sciences, genomics, and public health. His focus for the past several years has been on development and evaluation of methods to quantify the pace and progress of biological process of aging in young, mid-life, and older-adult humans and the application of these methods to study (1) how life-history and social factors contribute to individual differences in healthy aging; and (2) whether and how aging processes can be modified by intervention. With collaborators Terrie Moffitt and Avshalom Caspi he originated the Pace of Aging method to quantify the aging process from longitudinal analysis of human physiology and recently translated this method into a DNA-methylation blood test that can be implemented from a single time point of data collection. He is principal investigator of NIH-funded projects to test how caloric restriction may slow or reverse aging-related changes to the genome (CALERIE), to understand long-term impacts of in-utero famine exposure on biological aging (Dutch Hunger Winter Family Study, with Bertie Lumey), and to test the potential of anti-poverty policy intervention to slow biological aging (MyGoals for Healthy Aging, with Peter Muennig). Since 2020, he has been named an ISI highly-cited researcher.

Chief Science Officer, BellSant

Darshan Mehta

Harvard Medical School, Assistant Professor of Medicine and Psychiatry

Medical Director, Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital

Medical and Education Director, Osher Center for Integrative Health, Brigham & Women’s Hospital and Harvard Medical School

Director, Office for Well-Being, Center for Faculty Development, Massachusetts General Hospital

Expertise: Mind-Body health, Mind-Body Therapies, Integrative Health, Asian American Health

Darshan Mehta is the Medical Director for the Benson-Henry Institute for Mind Body Medicine at Massachusetts General Hospital. Dr. Mehta received his BA in Biology from Illinois Wesleyan University and an MD from University of Texas-Southwestern Medical School. He completed his residency in internal medicine at University of Illinois-Chicago Hospital. In 2008, he completed a clinical research fellowship in complementary and integrative medicine at the Harvard Medical School Osher Research Center, during which he received a Master of Public Health degree from the Harvard School of Public Health.

His educational and research interests include curricular development in complementary and integrative medical therapies, mind/body educational interventions in health professions training, and promotion of professionalism in medical trainees. He directs medical student and resident rotational electives at the Benson-Henry Institute. Dr. Mehta sees patients in a consultative role for use of complementary and integrative medical therapies, as well as mind/body interventions for stress management and stress reduction.

Dr. Mehta is active in the Massachusetts Medical Society, and is a member of the American College of Physicians and the American Medical Association. Dr. Mehta is a diplomate of the American Board of Holistic Medicine, and has completed professional training in mindfulness-based stress reduction at the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

David Wolfand

Head of Techology

Capital One, former CTO of Investing

United Income, former CTO

Before BellSant, David held leadership positions at Capital One, Morningstar, and Sapient Publicis. As the Founding CTO at United Income (later acquired by Capital One, 4.5x ROIC), he led the technology team, and integrations with Capital One and TD Bank, which managed $1.5B in consumer assets. At Morningstar, David led the technology team that re-architected a platform that managed over $100B in consumer assets. David earned a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Maryland. He now lives in Washington, DC with his wife.

Eleanor Simonsick

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Associate Professor in the Division of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology

Longitudinal Study of Aging (BLSA)

Expertise: Physiology of Aging, Endurance, Fatigability

Dr. Simonsick is an epidemiologist and an associate professor in the Division of Geriatric Medicine and Gerontology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. She also serves as affiliated faculty for the Johns Hopkins Center on Aging and Health (COAH). For over 35 years she has conducted aging-related research within the context of longitudinal observational studies and has substantial expertise in the design, conduct and administration of multi-disciplinary longitudinal studies of aging. Currently, she is Co-Director of the Baltimore Longitudinal Study of Aging (BLSA) and Principal Investigator and Federal Project Officer of the Health, Aging and Body Composition (Health ABC) study.

Her primary areas of expertise include assessment of higher-order physical function including endurance walk performance and fatigability and changes with aging. She also has substantial interest and experience in evaluating the behavioral, psychological, biomechanical and physiologic factors and conditions that impact energetic cost and reserve capacity and how these in turn impact maintenance and decline in function and the overall aging process. She has extensive knowledge of proper design and conduct of longitudinal observational studies of aging and aged individuals and appropriate analysis techniques. She has established a broad network of domestic and international collaborators, with activities ranging from a close mentoring role to shared expertise towards development and completion of both specific manuscripts and substantial large-scale initiatives.

Eleanor is a US Government employee and she provides support to BellSant in her personal capacity. Her work for BellSant does not constitute an endorsement by any US Government entity, including the Department of Health and Human Services, the National Institutes of Health, or the National Institute on Aging.

Principal Investigator – NIA Health, Aging and Body Composition Study

Emily Karasinski

Marketing

Member Success

As a former professional modern dance artist and choreographer, Emily taught and performed in China, London, NYC, Atlanta, and Washington DC. She’s a certified indoor cycling and barre instructor and enjoyed several years caring for members of a global wellness company as a senior sales coordinator. Emily spent 4 years at Capital One where she supported the top executives of Audit then Investing, built and managed team culture, helped rebrand both departments, helped incorporate a startup into the enterprise and served on a business development team. Her passions to serve and create come together at BellSant, where she’s thrilled to serve our advisors, partners, members and team! Emily lives in Virginia with her husband, daughter, and twin boys.

Jeffery Hunter Young

Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, Associate Professor of Medicine

Assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine

Expertise: Cardiometabolic Syndrome, Hypertension, Insulin Resistance, Genetic Epidemiology, General Internal Medicine, and Hospital Medicine

Dr. J. Hunter Young is an associate professor of medicine and assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His areas of expertise include the cardiometabolic syndrome, hypertension, insulin resistance, genetic epidemiology, general internal medicine, and hospital medicine. Dr. Young holds a joint appointment in epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

Dr. Young received his M.D. from the University of Arkansas and completed his residency at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He performed his fellowship in internal medicine at Johns Hopkins and earned a Masters in Health Science degree in epidemiology at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.

His research focuses on the genetic epidemiology and physiology of cardiovascular disease and its risk factors, especially hypertension, diabetes and obesity. Current activities include an observational study of hypertension among African Americans, a genetic epidemiology study of worldwide cardiovascular disease susceptibility patterns, and involvement in several population-based observational studies of cardiovascular and renal disease.

Founding BellSant Academic Physcian

Jennifer Schrack

Johns Hopkins University, Professor of Epidemiology and Medicine, School of Public Health

Director, Center on Aging and Health, Johns Hopkins University

Expertise: Aging; Physical Activity; Physical Function; Disability; Fatigability; Dementia

Dr. Schrack uses data from wearable technology to elucidate novel, modifiable mechanisms of physical and cognitive decline with aging. Her primary area of research is the epidemiological assessment of aging, movement, and disability. Movement and health are intrinsically linked; by measuring factors such as gait speed, physical activity, fatigability, and falls, Dr. Schrack is working to elucidate novel, modifiable mechanisms of physical and cognitive decline with aging.

She is the MPI of the National Health and Aging Trends Study (NHATS), a study designed to provide a platform for studying late life disability trends and trajectories to improve health for older adults. She is also the PI or MPI of three NIA funded grants to understand interactions between movement and brain health.

MPI, National Heath & Aging Trends Study

Dr. Jonathan Myers

Stanford University, Clinical Professor, PhD

VA Palo Alto Health Care System, Research Scientist

Expertise: Cardiovascular Medicine, Exercise Testing and Rehabilitation, Primary and Secondary Prevention, Epidemiology of Cardiopulmonary Exercise Test Responses

Dr. Myers is a Health Research Scientist at the Palo Alto VA Health Care System; a Clinical Professor at Stanford University, and a Senior Research Career Scientist Award recipient through the VA Rehabilitation Research and Development Program. His research has focused on primary and secondary prevention, and the clinical applications of exercise testing and rehabilitation in patients with cardiovascular disease and other chronic conditions. He has a lengthy history of studying the epidemiology of cardiopulmonary exercise test responses, physical activity patterns, and other lifestyle factors and their relation to health outcomes. He manages the Veterans Exercise Testing Study (VETS), an ongoing, prospective evaluation of Veteran subjects referred for exercise testing for clinical reasons, designed to address exercise test, clinical, and lifestyle factors and their association with health outcomes.

He earned his bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara, his master’s degree from San Diego State University, and his doctorate from the University of Southern California. He has been a board member for many organizations including the American Heart Association (AHA), the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation (AACVPR), and the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), and serves on the editorial board for 9 journals. He is a recipient of the Michael Pollock Established Investigator Award through the AACVPR, a recipient of the Steven N Blair Award for excellence in physical activity research from the AHA Council on Epidemiology and Prevention and is the 2022 recipient of the American College of Sports Medicine Citation Award. He is a fellow of the AACVPR, ACSM, American College of Cardiology, and the AHA, and has authored and co-authored guidelines on exercise testing and rehabilitation for each of these organizations, including the 2021 editions of the ACSM and AACVPR guidelines.”

Winner – Senior Research Career Scientist Award and American College of Sports Medicine Citation Award

Julianne Holt-Lunstad

Brigham Young University, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience

Director of the Social Connection & Health Lab, Brigham Young University

Founding Scientific Chair, The Global Initiative on Loneliness and Connection

Expertise: Social Connection, Relationships, Loneliness

Julianne Holt-Lunstad is a professor of psychology and neuroscience and director of the Social Connection & Health Lab at Brigham Young University. She is also the founding scientific chair and board member for the U.S. Foundation for Social Connection and the Global Initiative on Loneliness and Connection.

Dr. Holt-Lunstad is an international scientific expert whose research focuses on the individual and population health effects, biological mechanisms, and effective strategies to mitigate risk and promote protection associated with social connection. Her research has been seminal in the recognition of social isolation and loneliness as risk factors for early mortality. As the lead scientific editor for a US Surgeon General’s Advisory and Framework for a National Strategy, her work also focuses on translating evidence into practice and policy. She serves as a scientific advisor and regularly consults for organizations across sectors aimed at addressing this issue. She has provided expert testimony in a US Congressional Hearing, served as a member of multiple National Academy of Sciences consensus committees, the UK Cross Departmental Loneliness Team, European Joint Research Council, World Health Organization, and a subject matter expert for the Gravity Project, Commit to Connect the national clearinghouse of interventions and the CDC. Her work has been widely recognized within her discipline, including several awards, and is regularly highlighted in major media outlets.

Lead Scientific Editor, U.S. Surgeon General’s Lonliness Advisory Group

Kathleen Allen

Dartmouth University, M.D.

Registered Dietician

Expertise: Nutrition

Kathleen Allen is a Registered Dietitian, having completed her dietetic internship at NewYork-Presbyterian, and obtained her Master’s of Science in Clinical Nutrition from New York University. She is currently completing her joint MD-MBA from Geisel School of Medicine and Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth. Her research focuses on the impact of diet on health, especially cardiac health. She has published 20 peer reviewed publications and is a peer reviewer for various journals (Journal of American College of Cardiology (JACC), JACC: Heart Failure, and Frontiers in Nutrition). Overall, Kathleen is committed to translating lifestyle medicine into data, presentations, publications, and patient education materials that give individuals the ability to leverage lifestyle medicine to improve their health.

Lisa Lehmann

Harvard Medical School, Associate Professor of Medicine

Primary Care Physician, Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Expertise: Ethics, Primary Care Medicine, Digital Therapeutics, AI ethics, Physician-patient communication, Medical education

I spend my effort engaged in clinical and research ethics consultation, teaching medical students and housestaff, practicing primary care medicine, and normative and empirical research in bioethics.

My primary areas of research interest are ethical issues in genetics, physician-patient communication, and medical education. In collaboration with BWH OurGenes, OurHealth, OurCommunity I am involved in a study of patient attitudes toward disclosure of genetic research results. I am also engaged in a population-based study of attitudes toward whole genome sequencing, an NIH funded study of the impact of disclosing whole genome sequencing results to patients in primary care and cardiology and an NIH funded study of the impact of direct to consumer genetic testing.

Physician-patient communication is a long-standing interest of mine. I continue to build on my previous research in this area that looked at communication during bedside rounds. Within the broad area of physician-patient communication, I have primarily focused on communication about preferences at the end of life. I was the senior author on an interventional study to improve the completion of advance directives among primary care patients. This study was the basis for a systems wide intervention to improve the completion of advance directives among primary care practices affiliated with Partners Community Healthcare, Inc. I have also completed two manuscripts on communication about advance care planning using video technology. In these studies we found that the use of video images of a patient with advanced dementia compared with a verbal narrative of advanced dementia had a significant impact on subjects’ preferences for end of life care. We also found that health literacy, not race, was a predictor of subjects’ end of life care preferences. I am currently involved in an NIH funded study assessing how best to prepare family members of seriously ill patients for medical decision-making.

My research in medical education focuses on understanding students’ and residents’ experience with the medical hierarchy. We recently adapted and are validating a scale to assess moral courage among healthcare providers. We are studying the likelihood of residents’ speaking up in clinical situations that pose a threat to patient safety and medical professionalism.

My research applies the analytical approach of philosophy and the methods of biostatistics and clinical epidemiology to ethical questions in medicine. Analyzing the conceptual issues that underlie the empirical questions complements my empirical research. In this way, the normative implications of the research are, from the outset, incorporated into the empirical research. Illuminating a theoretical foundation allows me to give depth and sophistication to the formulation of the empirical research.

I currently teach a first year HMS required course in medical ethics and professionalism. This one-semester course meets weekly for two hours. I also teach in the Introduction to the Professions for first year students and the HMS 4th year Capstone Course. I have previously taught the elective introductory medical ethics course to first year HMS students, served as a tutor for a cohort of students in Patient Doctor III, and supplemented students’ education in medical ethics during a summer seminar. I have also taught in the BWH internal medicine residency’s humanistic curriculum and participated in educational sessions for medical students, nurses, physicians, and house staff about medical ethics. I have also developed and continue to teach a research ethics curriculum for fellows in the Harvard Clinical Scholars Program. I have also developed a case based ethics education program for housestaff in clinical departments at BWH and I actively mentor medical students, housestaff and fellows interested in bioethics research. I chair the Advisory Committee on Medical Humanities for the HMS Scholars in Medicine Program, the Ethics Committee of the Society of General Internal Medicine, and the Ethics Advisory Board of the Framingham Heart study.

In my role as a primary care physician, clinical ethics consultant and medical educator, I am an active participant in the creation of a hospital culture that fosters the ethical practice of medicine. Through my research on the ethical dimensions of incorporating genetics into clinical medicine and my research on physician-patient communication, I have become a national leader in the field of bioethics.

Former Chief Medical Officer, U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs

Marissa Burgermaster

The University of Texas at Austin, Dell Medical School, Assistant Professor of Population Health

Assistant Professor of Nutritional Sciences, College of Natural Sciences

Expertise: Precision Behavioral Nutrition, Health Behavior Change, Biomedical Informatics

Marissa Burgermaster, Ph.D., M.A., is a behavioral nutrition scientist. She is joint-appointed in The University of Texas at Austin’s Department of Nutritional Sciences in the College of Natural Sciences and the Department of Population Health at Dell Medical School. Her research applies biomedical informatics methods to improve nutrition and community health.

The goal of this research program is to leverage patient-generated data to personalize nutrition interventions to prevent and manage chronic disease, with a special focus on groups for whom new technologies are not typically developed. Burgermaster’s current research on personalizing diet goal-setting in primary care encounters is funded by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality. As principal investigator of this project, she leads an interdisciplinary team of health information technology, user experience, behavioral nutrition and clinician researchers to develop and test software to be deployed in real-world clinics.

Previously, she held an early career award from the New York Academy of Sciences Nutrition Program to support her work developing methods for psychosocial-behavioral phenotyping, a method she developed to support “Precision Behavioral Nutrition.” Burgermaster is a director at large on the Society for Nutrition Education and Behavior’s board of directors.

Prior to joining the faculty at UT, Burgermaster completed a postdoctoral fellowship in biomedical informatics at Columbia University Irving Medical Center, where she conducted research on technologies for diabetes management among underserved New Yorkers and completed master’s in biomedical informatics.

She led a sequential multiple assignment randomized trial of Platano, a motivationally tailored app for underserved patients with diabetes, and was also the behavioral nutrition lead for the CUIMC-based team that developed “Taming Type 2 Diabetes Together,” a voice application for personalized nutrition and diabetes self-management that was a finalist in the 2017 Alexa Diabetes Challenge and the 2017 World Cup of Voice Tech in Diabetes.

Burgermaster holds a Ph.D. in behavioral nutrition from Columbia University, where her research at Teachers College’s Tisch Center for Food, Education and Policy focused on improving the evaluation of school-based childhood obesity prevention interventions. Burgermaster holds an M.S. in nutrition and food science from Montclair State University and an M.Ed. in curriculum and instruction from William & Mary. She previously had a career as a teacher and school administrator.

Founder – The Burgermaster Lab

Martin Seligman (Partner)

The University of Pennsylvania, Zellerbach Family Professor of Psychology

Director, Positive Psychology Center

Author, Learned Optimism

Expertise: Positive Psychology

Dr. Martin E.P. Seligman is the Director of the Penn Positive Psychology Center and Zellerbach Family Professor of Psychology in the Penn Department of Psychology. He is also Director of the Penn Master of Applied Positive Psychology program (MAPP). He was President of the American Psychological Association in 1998, during which one of his presidential initiatives was the promotion of Positive Psychology as a field of scientific study. He is a leading authority in the fields of Positive Psychology, resilience, learned helplessness, depression, optimism and pessimism. He is also a recognized authority on interventions that prevent depression, and build strengths and well-being. He has written more than 350 scholarly publications and 30 books.

Dr. Seligman’s books have been translated into more than 50 languages and have been best sellers both in America and abroad. Among his better-known works are The Hope Circuit (Public Affairs, 2018), Flourish (Free Press, 2011), Authentic Happiness (Free Press, 2002), Learned Optimism (Knopf, 1991), What You Can Change & What You Can’t (Knopf, 1993), The Optimistic Child (Houghton Mifflin, 1995), Helplessness (Freeman, 1975, 1993) and Abnormal Psychology (Norton, 1982, 1988, 1995, with David Rosenhan). His book Character Strengths and Virtues: A Handbook and Classification, was co-authored with Christopher Peterson (Oxford, 2004). His work has been featured on the front page of the New York Times, Time, Newsweek, U.S. News and World Report, the Reader’s Digest, Redbook, Parents, Fortune, Family Circle, USA Today and many other popular magazines. He has been a spokesman for the science and practice of psychology on numerous television and radio shows. He has written columns on such far-flung topics as education, violence, happiness, and therapy. He has lectured around the world to educators, industry, parents, and mental health professionals.

Dr. Seligman is the recipient of various awards, including the American Psychological Association (APA) Award for Lifetime Contributions to Psychology (2017), the Tang Award for Lifetime Achievement in Psychology (2014), the APA Award for Distinguished Scientific Contribution (2006), the Lifetime Achievement Award of the Society for Research in Psychopathology (1997), and the Distinguished Contribution Award for Basic Research with Applied Relevance from the American Association of Applied and Preventive Psychology (1992). He also received two awards from the American Psychological Society – the James McKeen Cattell Fellow Award for Applications of Psychological Knowledge (1995) and the William James Fellow Award for Contributions to Basic Science (1991).

Dr. Seligman’s research and writing has been broadly supported by a number of institutions including the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Institute of Aging, the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Education, the Guggenheim Foundation, and the MacArthur Foundation. His research on preventing depression received the MERIT Award of the National Institute of Mental Health in 1991.

For 14 years, Dr. Seligman was the Director of the Clinical Training Program of the University of Pennsylvania’s Department of Psychology. He was named a “”Distinguished Practitioner”” by the National Academies of Practice, and in 1995 received the Pennsylvania Psychological Association’s award for “Distinguished Contributions to Science and Practice.”” He is a past-president of the Division of Clinical Psychology of the American Psychological Association.
In 1996, Dr. Seligman was elected President of the American Psychological Association, by the largest vote in modern history. His primary aim as APA President was to join practice and science together so both might flourish – a goal that has dominated his own life as a psychologist. His major initiatives concerned the prevention of ethnopolitical warfare and the study of Positive Psychology. Since 2000 his main mission has been the promotion of the field of Positive Psychology.

He received his A.B. from Princeton University, Summa Cum Laude (Philosophy), 1964; Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania (Psychology), 1967; Ph.D., Honoris causa, Uppsala University, Sweden, 1989; Doctor of Humane Letters, Honoris causa, Massachusetts College of Professional Psychology, 1997; Ph.D., Honoris causa, Complutense University, Spain, 2003; and Ph.D., Honoris causa, University of East London, 2006.

Winner – American Psychological Association Lifetime Achievement

Matt Fellowes

CEO

The Brookings Institution, Former Fellow

Stanford University Center of Longevity, Former Member of Advisory Board

Matt Fellowes is a co-founder of BellSant, and a longevity and financial innovation leader. Prior to BellSant, Matt was the President of Investing at Capital One, Founder and CEO of United Income (acquired by Capital One), Chief Innovation Officer at Morningstar, and Founder and CEO of HelloWallet (acquired by Morningstar). Earlier in his career, Matt was a Fellow at the Brookings Institution and an adjunct professor of public policy at Georgetown University and George Washington University.

Matt currently sits on the Board of Directors of Fellowes Inc. and has recently completed two 3-year terms on the Advisory Board of the Stanford University Center on Longevity. His research has been published in academic journals and covered in over 1,000 media stories, including feature stories in the Wall Street Journal, Economist, the New York Times, the Washington Post, CNN, Fox News, ABC/CBS/NBC Nightly News, among dozens of others. Matt has testified in front of the U.S. Congress and State Houses across the country and advised dozens of elected officials, businesses, and regulatory agencies.

A native of Chicago, he holds a PhD from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, an MPP from Georgetown University, and a BA from St. Lawrence University. Matt has been recognized as a leading innovator by Forbes, Washington Post, Workplace, Huffington Post, The Webbies, and industry organizations like Finnovate, where his team won the distinction as having the most innovative financial technology in 2016. He lives in Washington, DC with his wife and two daughters.

Winner – Forbes, Workplace, Washingtonian Innovator Awards

Michael Lustgarten

Tufts University, Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging

Expertise: Gut Microbiome, Muscle Mass and Function

Dr. Michael Lustgarten is Scientist II on the Nutrition, Exercise Physiology, and Sarcopenia (NEPS) Team at the HNRCA. His research currently focuses on the role of the gut microbiome and serum metabolome on muscle mass and function in older adults. Dr. Lustgarten has been a guest lecturer at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy on topics such as the gut microbiome, serum metabolome, oxidative stress, exercise, and sarcopenia. He has contributed to 25 publications in leading peer-reviewed journals that have been cited more than 2,400 times, including 17 manuscripts as the first or last author.

Paul Lester

Naval Postgraduate School, Graduate School of Defense Management, Associate Professor

U.S. Army, Research Facilitation Laboratory, former Director

Expertise: Resiliance, Strategic Leadership and Management

Dr. Paul B. Lester is an award-winning leader, scientist, and educator. He currently serves as an Associate Professor of Ethical Leadership in the Naval Postgraduate School’s Department of Defense Management (DDM). Prior to joining DDM in the Fall of 2019, he served as the founding Director of the Research Facilitation Laboratory (RFL) and a staff member of the Army Secretariat, first as a U.S. Army officer and later as a Department of the Army Civilian (GS-15).

Dr. Lester’s military career spanned nearly 23 years, where he first served as an Infantry officer and later as an Army Research Psychologist in the Medical Service Corps. He was commissioned in 1996 upon graduating from West Point and served in the 101st Airborne Division as a Rifle Platoon Leader, Battalion Adjutant, Company Executive Officer, and Brigade Supply Officer. Dr. Lester later commanded an Air Assault Infantry Company and a Brigade Headquarters Company in the 2nd Infantry Division, forward deployed to the Republic of Korea.

Following command, Dr. Lester attended graduate school and completed his doctoral work in leadership and management at the Global Leadership Institute, College of Business, University of Nebraska-Lincoln. He then served as an Instructor and Assistant Professor of Leadership in the Department of Behavioral Sciences and Leadership at West Point. While at West Point, Dr. Lester deployed to Iraq to conduct longitudinal research on leadership in combat and later served as a Faculty Mentor and Course Developer in the leadership and management department at the National Military Academy of Afghanistan, located in Kabul.

Dr. Lester later served for nine years on the Army Staff, first as Director of Research, Development, and Program Evaluation for Comprehensive Soldier & Family Fitness (CSF2) in Army G-3/5/7, where his duties included managing the Global Assessment Tool (GAT) and serving as the CSF2’s program evaluation team leader. He continued his service on the Army Staff in Monterey, CA where he established the RFL in 2012.

His research interests include leadership development, trust, mentorship, courage, Big Data, and data governance. Dr. Lester’s scientific work has been cited over 4500 times and he has published papers in the American Psychologist, Journal of Applied Psychology, Journal of Personality & Social Psychology, Academy of Management Learning & Education, Leadership Quarterly, Journal of Organizational Behavior, Joint Force Quarterly and elsewhere. He coedited the book Leading in
Dangerous Situations, authored numerous book chapters and technical reports, prepared Congressional testimony for Army senior leaders, and authored several responses to the Congressional Record. Dr. Lester served as a Senior Fellow at the Center for Junior Officers, is a Fellow at the Positive Organizational Behavior Institute, served on the editorial board of the Journal of Leadership and Organizational Studies, and is currently a voting member of the Naval Postgraduate School’s Institutional Review Board. Further, he was recently the recipient of the NPS Foundation’s Menneken Award for Meritorious Research, the First Command Military Leadership Award and the Department of Defense Management’s Research Excellence Award.

Dr. Lester is married to Gretchen V. Lester, Ph.D. and they have two children, Reed and Riley. Some of his military awards and decorations include the U.S. Army’s General Douglas MacArthur Leadership Award, the Legion of Merit, multiple Meritorious Service Medals, the Military Outstanding Volunteer Service Medal, and others including the Expert Infantryman Badge, Ranger Tab, Parachutist Badge, Air Assault Badge, and Pathfinder Badge. In addition to his degrees from West Point and the University of Nebraska, he graduated from Murray State University with a Master of Science in Technology Management and later earned his Project Management Professional (PMP) credential.

Paul is a US Government employee and he provides support to Bellsant in his free time. His work for Bellsant does not constitute an endorsement by any US Government entity, including the Department of Defense, the Department of the Navy, or the Naval Postgraduate School.

Winner – U.S. Army’s General Douglas MacArthur Leadership Award

Paul Robbins

University of Minnesota, Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics

Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism, University of Minnesota

Associate Director of the Medical Discovery Team on the Biology of Aging, University of Minnesota

Expertise: Aging, Senotherapeutics, Stem cells, Immunity

Dr. Robbins is a Professor of Biochemistry, Molecular Biology and Biophysics and Associate Director of the Institute on the Biology of Aging and Metabolism (iBAM) and the Medical Discovery Team on the Biology of Aging at the University of Minnesota.

Dr. Robbins received his B.A. from Haverford College, his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley and then worked as a post-doctoral fellow in the laboratory of Dr. Richard Mulligan at the Whitehead Institute at MIT. He was a Professor of Microbiology and Molecular Genetics, Director of Basic Research for the Molecular Medicine Institute and Co-Director of the Paul Wellstone Cooperative Muscular Research Center at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He then was a Professor of Molecular Medicine at Scripps Research in Jupiter, Florida and Director of the Center on Aging prior to moving to the University of Minnesota. He was one of the first to identify enhancer elements that regulate transcription at a distance, the first to show that the retinoblastoma tumor suppressor regulates transcription and the first to develop gene therapies for autoimmune disease including an ongoing clinical trial for osteoarthritis. More recently, he was part of a collaborative team that was the first to identify senotherapeutic compounds, able to reduce the senescent cell burden and extend healthspan and lifespan in mouse models, that are in more than 15 clinical trials for age related diseases and conditions.

Founder, the Robbins Lab

Rick Bowman

Head of Product and Operations

Morningstar, former Chief Software Officer

Capital One, former Head of Platforms

Rick Bowman is a co-founder of BellSant, and a mission-driven product, technology, and operational leader. Prior to BellSant, Rick was the Head of Product at Capital One Investing, CEO and CTO of Shiftgig (acquired), Chief Software Officer at Morningstar, and SVP of Engineering at HelloWallet (acquired). HelloWallet’s product was awarded a Webby under Rick’s technical leadership, and Shiftgig was awarded Innovator of the Year by HRDive during his leadership. Earlier in his career, Rick was a senior leader in agile government transformation at Deloitte Consulting and led financial systems development for the US Senate while a senior manager at BearingPoint (KPMG Consulting). Rick currently advises other startup founders and technology leaders and was a founding board member of the Illinois Technology Association’s non-profit TechForward (acquired). He is an active leader in the Chicago LGBTQIA+ technology community, and was honored by Crain’s Business Journal as a Notable LGBTQ Business Executive for two years running. Rick began his love of technology at an early age, leading to his launch of a pivotal content and community website called the Visual Basic Web Magazine. This was a leading source of knowledge on this language at its time, and led to Rick writing and publishing one of the first books on the Microsoft .NET Framework. By the age of fifteen, he had launched commercial technologies such as a widely-adopted bridge and road linear scheduling platform, an ambulance health tracking and reporting system, and an intranet for the Virginia Department of Environnental Quality. A native of Richmond, Virginia, he holds a BS from Virginia Tech in Computer Science, and now lives in Chicago, IL and Sawyer, MI with his partner.

Winner – Webby Award

Robb Webb

Hyatt Hotels Corporation and Tenet Healthcare, Former CHRO

Regent Surgical Care, Chief People and Experience Officer

Expertise: Health benefits, Leadership

Robb served as CHRO for Hyatt Hotels Corporation and Tenet Healthcare. During his tenure at Hyatt, the company was recognized as a Fortune Magazine 100 Best Places to Work, one of the 25 Best Multinational Places to Work, and one of the top 100 Best Places for Diversity. As executive vice president for Global Service Delivery at Citigroup Employee Services in New York City, he led the teams providing back-office support to their global workforce of more than 200,000 employees.

He recently completed a six-year term on the national Board of the Human Rights Campaign Foundation in Washington D.C., and currently serves on the advisory board of directors for the Clifton Strengths Institute at the College of Business, University of Nebraska – Lincoln, and Arena Analytics, a private company based in Baltimore, Maryland that provides AI-based solutions to the healthcare and hospitality sectors.

Robin Voigt-Zuwala

Rush University, Associate Professor of Medicine, Anatomy, Cell Biology

Associate Professor of Precision Medicine, Rush University

Director of Operations for the Rush Center for Integrated Microbiome & Chronobiology Research

Expertise: Microbiome-Intestine-Brain Axis, Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, circadian rhythms

Robin Michelle Voigt-Zuwala is an Associate Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine, Anatomy and Cell Biology, and Precision Medicine at Rush University Medical Center and is Director of Operations of the Rush Center for Integrated Microbiome and Chronobiology Research. She received her bachelor’s in biology in 2002 from the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, a PhD in molecular pharmacology and therapeutics from Loyola University Chicago in 2010, completed a postdoctoral research fellowship in the Rush Department of Internal Medicine from 2010-2012, and was appointed to assistant professor in 2012 and associate professor in 2020. Voigt-Zuwala studies the impact of lifestyle and environment on health including alcohol consumption, circadian rhythm disruption, stress, and diet with an emphasis on understanding the microbiota-gut-brain axis. She is Principle Investigator or Co-Investigator on projects funded by the National Institute of Aging (NIA), National Institute for Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), National Institute of Nursing Research, and through philanthropic sources. Active areas of research include Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease, Veterans with posttraumatic stress disorder, and aging. She has 66 peer-reviewed publications, an h-index of 32, is reviewer for several peer reviewed journals, has served on numerous NIH study sections and is currently a standing member of the National Institutes of Aging, Aging Systems and Geriatrics Study Section.

Director, Circadian Rhythm Research Laboratory

Toren Finkel

University of Pittsburgh, Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Aging Institute

Director, Aging Institute

Member, National Academy of Medicine

Expertise: Cell Biology, Metabolism, Signaling

For over twenty years, my research group has focused on a range of issues involved in mitochondrial function, cellular metabolism, oxidative stress, and aging. Due to the wide span of our biological interests, my lab has developed expertise in mitochondrial assays, cell and molecular biology approaches, and the generation of mouse models along with whole animal physiological measurements. Throughout the years, we have worked towards a long-term goal to uncover the molecular basis of mammalian aging and age-related diseases through the study of a variety of different cellular pathways including stem cell self-renewal, reactive oxygen species, sirtuins, autophagy, mTOR signaling and mitochondrial metabolism. Our focus in the last several years has been whether a decline in autophagy might phenocopy aging, strategies to detect and modify in vivo mitophagy and the genetic dissection of the mitochondrial calcium uniporter complex. Our laboratory is situated within the Aging Institute which provides a highly collaborative and interactive environment with researchers focused on various disciplines including those studying the basic biology of aging (e.g. the role of DNA damage), as well as those individuals more focused on age-related diseases (e.g. Alzheimer’s disease, atherosclerosis). As part of this effort, there is also a small molecule/high throughput discovery unit.

Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science

Vera Gorbunova

The University of Rochester, Doris Johns Cherry Professor of Biology

Rochester Aging Research Center, Co-director

The Gorbunova and Seluanov Laboratory, Co-Director

Expertise: Aging, DNA repair, and Cancer

Vera Gorbunova is the Doris Johns Cherry Professor of Biology, co-director of the Rochester Aging Research Center, and co-director of the Gorbunova and Seluanov Laboratory at the University of Rochester.

Gorbunova’s research is focused on understanding the mechanisms of longevity and cancer resistance of exceptionally long-lived mammals, in particular the naked mole rat. Her lab’s goals include developing strategies that extend lifespan and healthspan as well as interventions to prevent and treat age-related illnesses.

Gorbunova pioneered a comparative biology approach to study aging and identified rules that control the evolution of tumor suppressor mechanisms depending on the species’ lifespan and body mass.

Gorbunova and her research partner, Andrei Seluanov, Ph.D., have long researched cancer and its relation to aging and DNA repair. They have identified several mechanisms that contribute to longevity and cancer resistance in naked mole rats, including the chemical high molecular weight hyaluronan as the key mediator of cancer-resistance in the naked mole rat.

Gorbunova is recipient of the Cozzarelli Prize from the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (2009), the American Federation for Aging Research Breakthroughs in Gerontology Award (2009), the Longevity Research Award from ADPS/Alianz, France (2013), and the Prince Hitachi Prize in Comparative Oncology (2014). She also sits on the editorial boards of several scientific journals including Frontiers in Genetics: Genetics of Aging, Pathobiology of Aging and Age-Related Diseases, and Aging Cell.

Co-director – University of Rochester Aging Research Center

Wendy Wood

The University of Southern California, Emerita Provost Professor of Psychology and Business

Dornsife College of the University of Southern California, Former Vice Dean of Social Sciences

Author, Good Habits, Bad Habits

Expertise: Habits and Habitual Behaviors

Wendy Wood is Emerita Provost Professor of Psychology and Business at the University of Southern California and author of the award-winning book, Good Habits, Bad Habits. Her research on behavior change – especially how habits form and why they are so difficult to change – has been published in over 100 professional journal articles. With P&G, the World Bank, the CDC, and the U.S. Paper & Packaging Board, she has worked on projects in health, consumer behavior, social media, and the environment. She is currently on the Societal Experts Action Committee at the National Academies and is regularly featured in the popular press.

President – Association for Psychological Science

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