In this capacity, he was responsible for strategic planning, program development, and funding for medical operations within the Army Reserve and was the principal advisor for medical/dental readiness, policy, medical aspects of Homeland Security, and Bioterrorism issues. Mr. Donahue was a principal planner for the Department of Defense (DoD) anthrax and smallpox immunization programs. He authored the Joint Forces Command model for medical response to domestic weapons of mass destruction incidents and natural disasters and created the Joint/Interagency Civil Support Training Center (JISCTC) at Fort Dix, NJ, providing training to DoD, VA, and other Federal departments in medical aspects of homeland security and weapons of mass destruction. Mr. Donahue designed and established the Federal Strategic Health Alliance (FEDS_HEAL), a $100 million medical and dental readiness support system comprised of Departments of Veterans Affairs (VA) and Health and Human Services (HHS) and provide providers, servicing 1.3 million Reserve Component members.
Mr. Donahue coordinated creation of the Annual Health Certificate Questionnaire/Health Assessment Longitudinal File, an all-services health assessment and data repository supporting DoD and VA medical systems and population health initiative. He initiated the electronic health record program in conjunction with Loma Linda VA Medical Center and the U.S. Army Aeromedical Center. Mr. Donahue conceptualized and began implementation of the organizational redesign of Army Reserve medical structure and creation of the Army Reserve Medical Command (AR-MEDCOM). He has served as Army Reserve principle for implementation of Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and established Army Reserve Physician Assistant Training Program. A recognized expert in medical/dental readiness and homeland security medical operations, Mr. Donahue was a charter member of the DoD Reserve Health Summit, Reserve Medical Readiness and Integration Workgroup, and Dental Readiness Workgroup.
Recognition for programs established by Mr. Donahue include the Hammer Award for Reinventing Government and the Department of Veterans Affairs' Award for Contracting Excellence. In February 2004, Mr. Donahue was selected as one of Fast Company magazine's "Fast 50," recognizing innovators, entrepreneurs, and change agents.
Previous positions held by Mr. Donahue include Senior Vice President for Logistics Health, Inc. (LHI), a Wisconsin-based health services firm. Prior to joining LHI, Mr. DonahueSenior Marketing Manager for Merit Behavioral Care Corporation (now Magellan Health Services), a leading behavioral managed care company, emergency department administrator for two New York City hospitals, and corporate consultant for emergency department operations for New York City Health and Hospitals Corporation, the city's municipal hospital system. Mr. Donahue served as an Adjunct Professor for healthcare administration at the State University of New York Health Sciences Center, Brooklyn. He hold a Masters in Business Administration from baruch College and a Doctor of Health Education (DHEd) from A.T. Still University.
Because it may be the most important thing you ever do.
Organization and Staff
Consulting
Training
Medical Support and Operations Evaluation and Analysis
Continuity and Contingency Planning
Donald A. Donahue, Jr., DHEd, MBA, LTC 
(Ret), U.S. Army, served as the Deputy Surgeon for Policy and Fiscal Administration and the Medical Operations Officer for the Chief, Army Reserve.
(Ret), U.S. Army, served as the Deputy Surgeon for Policy and Fiscal Administration and the Medical Operations Officer for the Chief, Army Reserve.
Stephen O. Cunnion, MD, PhD, CAPT (Ret), U.S. Navy, MPH, is President of 
International Consultants in Health, Inc. He is a retired Captain in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps and is considered an expert in field investigations of biological and chemical warfare and bioterrorism.
With advance degrees in biochemistry, epidemiology and over twenty years experience in infectious disease investigations, Dr. Cunnion was the physician/scientist for the Joint Department of State/ Department of Defense Chemical Biological Warfare Team in Southeast and South Asia from 1984 to 1986. From expertise gained in this assignment, he co-authored the CBW sample collection manual for the US Army. During his naval career he constantly has been involved in CBW and its operational concerns. While Director of Preventive Medicine and Occupational Health for the US Navy and the Marine Corps, he was able to formalize the Naval Forward Laboratory into Marine doctrine as the early detection and conformation center for battlefield CBW use.
Dr. Cunnion continues to conduct military lectures in CBW and bioterrorism at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) as an adjunct professor and has held a symposium on bioterrorism at the 1999 annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. Recently Dr. Cunnion authored an interactive Weapons of Mass Destruction CD training course and scenario for the military. In 2001 and 2002 he assisted the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) during the anthrax crisis among the New Jersey postal workers. Dr. Cunnion helped train over 300 Department of Defense medical personnel to give smallpox vaccinations.
Dr. Cunnion, has been credited by some for alerting the Western medical establishment to the emergence of SARS in China. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation news show Disclosure, aired on November 18, 2003 said:
International Consultants in Health, Inc. He is a retired Captain in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps and is considered an expert in field investigations of biological and chemical warfare and bioterrorism.With advance degrees in biochemistry, epidemiology and over twenty years experience in infectious disease investigations, Dr. Cunnion was the physician/scientist for the Joint Department of State/ Department of Defense Chemical Biological Warfare Team in Southeast and South Asia from 1984 to 1986. From expertise gained in this assignment, he co-authored the CBW sample collection manual for the US Army. During his naval career he constantly has been involved in CBW and its operational concerns. While Director of Preventive Medicine and Occupational Health for the US Navy and the Marine Corps, he was able to formalize the Naval Forward Laboratory into Marine doctrine as the early detection and conformation center for battlefield CBW use.
Dr. Cunnion continues to conduct military lectures in CBW and bioterrorism at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USUHS) as an adjunct professor and has held a symposium on bioterrorism at the 1999 annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. Recently Dr. Cunnion authored an interactive Weapons of Mass Destruction CD training course and scenario for the military. In 2001 and 2002 he assisted the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) during the anthrax crisis among the New Jersey postal workers. Dr. Cunnion helped train over 300 Department of Defense medical personnel to give smallpox vaccinations.
Dr. Cunnion, has been credited by some for alerting the Western medical establishment to the emergence of SARS in China. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation news show Disclosure, aired on November 18, 2003 said:
"The week of February 10th, 2003 is a critical week in the SARS chronology. Now, the world would learn that a mysterious disease was on the loose in southern China.
"And how did the world learn? Not from the Chinese, and not from the WHO, but from a man named Dr. Stephen Cunnion."
"And how did the world learn? Not from the Chinese, and not from the WHO, but from a man named Dr. Stephen Cunnion."
