Brandon Henry, MD, MPH

Specializes in Surgery, Vascular Surgery

After graduating from the Chamblee High School Magnet Program, Dr. Henry left the Atlanta area for Howard University where he studied biology from which graduated Magna Cum Laude and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Henry went on to obtain his Medical Degree from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine and a Master’s in Public Health from the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory. He then completed General Surgery Residency and subsequently Vascular Surgery Fellowship at Duke University Medical Center.

Dr. Henry is now joining the Morehouse School of Medicine faculty as an Assistant Professor. Clinically he will plan to take care of patients with a broad spectrum of general vascular surgical diseases including peripheral vascular disease, carotid arterial disease, aortic aneurysms, venous disease and dialysis access needs. Academically Dr. Henry’s focus will be within the realm of surgical education, curriculum development and surgical simulation.

As a product of such MSM endeavors as the Medical Post Program and the Summer Youth Mentorship Program, Dr. Henry is excited to rejoin the Morehouse family. It will truly be a pleasure to take care of patients in this community and contribute the institution that helped his professional dreams begin to come true.

Title	Assistant Professor
Languages	English
Department	Surgery
Specialties	Surgery, Vascular Surgery
Training	Duke University Medical Center
Residency
Hospital Affiliations	WellStar Atlanta Medical Center, Atlanta Veteran Affairs, Piedmont Hospital
Accepting New Patients	Yes
Honors	2015: The Snyderman Research in Medical Education Award, Duke University 2008: Rollins School of Public Health Merit Scholarship 2005: The Phi Beta Kappa Society, Howard University Chapter 2001: Howard University Laureate Scholarship
Special Interest	Carotid Artery Disease and Stroke Prevention, Peripheral Vascular Disease and Limb Salvage, Aortic Aneurysms Dialysis Access, Venous Obstructive Disease and Insufficiency