and his parents were sting local advocates for improved services for such children. These personal experiences shaped Barry's professional career in his mission to advocate and care for children and families, primarily low income and minority children who needed more help and resources. Barry married his medical school classmate Pam, a wonderful and caring clinician with special expertise in caring for children, especially those complex medical problems. She retired in 2019. They have two Children, Jake and Katherine, and two grandchildren, Julian and Greta. He credits his training in the first primary care training program, followed by a fellowship in child development at Harvard under T. Berry Brazelton, MD, as important sentinel career experiences. Other important training experiences occurred during sabbaticals, including: Hospital for Sick Children in London (1985), Fellowship in Health Policy at Brigham and Woman's Hospital (1992), UCLA and California Endowment (2003), and Fellowship at Stanford's Center for Advanced Study of Behavioral Science (2016–17). Education Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, BA (1968) Georgetown University, Washington D.C., MD (1972) Pediatric Residency at Boston City Hospital, Boston MA (1972–74) Fellow in Primary Care and Child Development, Department of Pediatrics, Boston City Hospital / Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA (1974–75) Fellow in Child Development at Boston Children's Hospital / Harvard University, Boston, MA (1975–77) Awards and honors Honorary Degree in Education (Ed.D.) and Commencement Speaker at Wheelock College (1996) Sunny Days Award, Children's Television Network (1998) Edna W. Smith Pioneer in Community Health Care Award (1999) The Ambulatory Pediatric Association Public Policy and Advocacy Award (2003) Voted Best Doctor by Best Doctors, Inc. (2007) The C. Anderson Aldrich Award, American Academy of Pediatrics (2008) Robert F. Kennedy Embracing the Legacy Award for Medical-Legal Partnership (2008) Ashoka Fellow (2010) APA Health Care Delivery Award to the Department of Pediatrics (2014) The Joseph St. Geme Jr. Award for Outstanding Leadership in Academic Pediatrics from Federation of Pediatric Organizations (2015) Center for Advanced Study of Behavioral Science at Stanford (2016–17) Selected Bibliography Publications (Peer-Reviewed) Hingson, R, Alpert, JJ, Day, N, Dooling, E, Kayne, H, Morelock, S, Oppenheimer, E, Rosett, H, Weiner, L, Zuckerman, BS. Effects of Maternal Drinking and Marijuana Use on Fetal Growth and Development. Pediatrics, 70:539, 1982. PMID 6981792 Zuckerman, BS, Hingson, R, Alpert, JJ, Dooling, E, Kayne, H, Morelock, S, Oppenheimer, E. Neonatal Outcome-Is Adolescent Pregnancy a Risk Factor? Pediatrics, 71:489,1983. Zuckerman, DM, Zuckerman, BS. Impact of Television on