Suffolk Reporter

Sritha Rajupet, the chair of Family, Population and Preventive Medicine at the Stony Brook Renaissance School of Medicine, has been designated as a Fellow of the American Medical Informatics Association (AMIA). This recognition highlights her contributions to informatics and AMIA.

Rajupet will be honored alongside 87 other recipients at the AMIA 2025 Clinical Informatics Conference in May 2025. During this event, she will be formally inducted into the Fellowship of AMIA. The FAMIA designation is awarded to professionals who apply their informatics skills towards enhancing personal and population health, improving organizational performance, and empowering individuals in healthcare.

Kate Fultz Hollis, chair of the FAMIA Executive Committee, stated: “AMIA is proud to recognize this seventh cohort of FAMIA inductees. These unique professionals bring so much value to our industry through the application of their informatics knowledge and also through their sustained commitment to the betterment of AMIA itself.”

Rajupet is noted for her expertise as a triple-board-certified physician in family medicine, preventive medicine and public health, and clinical informatics. Her work involves strategic planning for population health interventions using data sets, research, and quality improvement initiatives. She focuses on developing integrative care delivery models and executing projects aimed at improving care for vulnerable communities.

The American Medical Informatics Association is a leading professional association with over 5,500 members from more than 65 countries. It plays a significant role in assessing health innovations' effects on policy and advancing informatics across five domains: translational bioinformatics, clinical research informatics, clinical informatics, consumer health informatics, and public health informatics.