Greg Passmore, PhD
Department Chair and Professor in College of Allied Health Sciences Augusta University
- Augusta GA
Dr. Passmore's current research focuses on nuclear cardiology dual isotope single acquisition protocols.
Social
Areas of Expertise
Accomplishments
Second Place Scientific Abstract for Oral Presentation
2014 Society of Nuclear Medicine Technologist Section at SNM Annual Meeting
First Place Scientific Abstract for Oral Presentation
2014 Southeastern Chapter of the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging Technologist Section at SECSNMMI Annual Meeting
First Place Scientific Abstract for Oral Presentation
2017 Southeastern Chapter of the Society of Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging at Annual Meeting
Outstanding Faculty Member, College of Allied Health Sciences
2018 Augusta University
Membership
2021 Phi Kappa Phi
Education
University of Missouri - Columbia
Ph.D.
Curriculum and Instruction
1996
University of Missouri - Columbia
M.S.
Nuclear Engineering
1987
Truman State University
M.S.
Biology/Biological Sciences, General
1980
Truman State University:
B.S.
Biology/Biological Sciences, General
1978
Media Appearances
Thankful for the opportunity: Pretlow reflects on productive career
Augusta University News online
2026-06-18
Greg Passmore, PhD, said “leadership isn’t about being in charge but it’s about taking care of those in your charge. For the past eight years, Pretlow has done exactly that.”
Articles
NMTCB 2018 Technologist Salary Survey Results
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Technology2019-12-01
The Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board (NMTCB) conducted a salary survey during the fall of 2018. All of the 23,918 NMTCB certificants were invited to participate in this 20-minute online survey via their email address on file. The survey itself was delivered online using Open Source LimeSurvey software (http://www.limesurvey.org/). A total of 5,626 responses were received, equating to an overall response rate of 23.5%.
Design and Validation of a Survey Questionnaire to Assess Physician Transfusion Medicine Knowledg
American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science2017-01-01
The clinical appropriateness of blood transfusion rests with physicians having the correct knowledge when making decisions concerning the selection and transfusion of blood and blood components. Transfusion medicine knowledge (TMK) is typically acquired during medical school, as on-the-job training during residency or fellowship, and through continuing education (e.g., online, seminars, workshops) in practice.
