Sheri Fink
Sheri Fink Biography
Sheri Fink is a journalist from the United States. She is currently writing about health, medicine, and science. She is a staff correspondent at The New York Times as of April 2014. After finishing medical school, she became interested in humanitarian aid activities. She reported for the International Medical Corps in catastrophe and war zones such as Macedonia, Bosnia, Iraq, Kosovo, and Mozambique.
Sheri Fink Age
Sheri Fink was born in Detroit, USA. She hasn’t mentioned details on his exact age, will soon update this part.
Sheri Fink Height
Sheri stands at a height of 5 ft 7 in/1.7 m tall.
Sheri Fink Family
Sheri was born in the United States of America to her father and mother. Sheri, on the other hand, has not made any public statements about her parents or siblings.
Sheri Fink Wife
When it comes to her personal life, the New York Times best-selling author is a little tight-lipped. Despite her celebrity, Sheri chooses to keep her personal life private. As a result, it is unknown whether Sheri is single, dating, engaged, or married.
Sheri Fink Education
The Detroit native earned a psychology degree from the University of Michigan in 1990. She then attended Stanford University, where she earned a Ph.D. in Neuroscience in 1998. She received her M.D. from the same university in 1999. Sheri skipped her medical school graduation to assist refugees on the Kosovo-Macedonia border during the Kosovo War.
Sheri Fink Salary
Sheri earns an annual salary of $107,893.
Sheri Fink’s Net Worth
Sheri has an approximate net worth of $3 million
Sheri Fink Career
Sheri is currently writing about health, medicine, and science. She is a staff correspondent at The New York Times as of April 2014. After finishing medical school, she became interested in humanitarian aid activities. Shere reported for the International Medical Corps in catastrophe and war zones such as Macedonia, Bosnia, Iraq, Kosovo, and Mozambique.
She also pursued a career in journalism. She is presently a senior Future Tense fellow at the New America Foundation and a senior fellow at the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative. She formerly worked as a staff reporter at ProPublica in New York. Her work has been featured in a variety of media, including the New York Times, Scientific American, and Discover.
She has contributed to public radio news magazine Public Radio International’s (PRI) coverage of the global HIV/AIDS pandemic and international aid in development, conflict, and catastrophe environments. In April 2010, she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting for her story titled The Deadly Choices. In addition, the same article received a National Magazine Award for Reporting as well as the Dart Award for Excellence in Trauma Coverage in 2010.
The prizes were granted by the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. She was a finalist for the 2010 Michael Kelly Award the same year. Her book, Five Days at Memorial, earned the National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction in 2013 and the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Current Interest in 2014. It also received the Ridenhour Book Prize and the PEN/John Kenneth Award in 2014. Sheri’s 2009 piece was elaborated upon in the book.
