Maryland plane crash victim was a health research company CEO formerly with the CDC

Put on your tinfoil hats, ladies and gentlemen, this is about to get interesting.

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A pilot and CEO of a health research firm, who survived a 2010 mishap involving a plane in Gaithersburg, Maryland, was among six people killed in Gaithersburg Monday when a twin-engine plane crashed into a subdivision.

Marie Gemmell and her sons, Cole, 3, and Devon, an infant, were found in the second-floor bathroom of one of the houses struck by the plane, said Pete Piringer, the public information officer for Montgomery County Fire and Rescue.

Michael Rosenberg, CEO and founder of a North Carolina clinical development company called Health Decisions, was identified as one of the people on the airplane, according to a statement from the company. The flight originated in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, close to the company's headquarters in Durham.

[link to www.cnn.com]

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Although Health Decisions focuses on improving the future of clinical development, we are proud of our past. Health Decisions started with one man’s conviction that clinical development could be far more efficient. When working at the Centers for Disease Control in 1989, Dr. Michael Rosenberg realized that tedious, manual procedures were responsible not only for frequent delays in clinical trials but also for many errors requiring later correction at great expense. Government agencies and biopharma and medical device companies were spending untold billions on processes that often stretched timelines and compromised quality rather than improving it. Dr. Rosenberg recognized that improving the efficiency of clinical development would free funds to develop more life-saving products and allow those products to reach medical professionals and patients much faster.

[link to www.healthdec.com]

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Ebola connection? Obamacare?