May God bless you and your...
Dr. Seyfer... A mentor, colleague and friend. Truly a man of faith, humanity and concern for others.
Ronald S WADE
October 05, 2024 | Friend
Washington, District of Columbia
Alan Eric Seyfer Of San Antonio, Texas passed peacefully from interstitial lung disease on October 7, 2020. Al was born in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and graduated from West Point with a degree in engineering. He was then assigned to a missile unit in Milwaukee, where he met the love of his...
Read MoreDr. Seyfer... A mentor, colleague and friend. Truly a man of faith, humanity and concern for others.
Ronald S WADE
October 05, 2024 | Friend
Quinn and I are deeply saddened to learn of Al´s passing. I enjoyed working with him @ OHSU. He was hard to keep up with. My best wishes to the family as they make their way forward. P
Kathy Vu
December 02, 2021 | Work
As the days and weeks pass, and as you return to life's routine, may you continue to feel comforted by the love and support of family and friends.
November 11, 2020 | Friend
I first knew Dr. Seyfer when he was the Chief of Plastic Surgery at the old Walter Reed (or "Walter Reed classic" as some of us prefer to call it) back when I was a general surgery intern in the mid-1980's. He had very high standards and could definitely be a tough taskmaster but he never asked anyone to do anything he wouldn't do himself, and no one was a more passionate advocate for his patients. He was a skilled and compassionate surgeon, and brought that same passion to teaching anatomy...
AJ Copeland
October 28, 2020 | Washington, DC | Coworker
I worked with Al when he was a faculty member at USU. We were often paired together to work with students in the neuroanatomy labs and I really enjoyed working with him. His door was always open, he always had a smile for everyone, and he is missed. My sincere condolences to his family. Sharon Juliano
Sharon Juliano
October 17, 2020 | Bethesda, MD | Coworker
My heartfelt condolences to his wonderful family. I worked in the same department as Dr. Seyfer at the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences. He was a gentleman, and such a great educator to many of our students.
My fondest and funny memories of him were when I'd help decorate his office in tin foil with the Army students when the Army vs. Navy football game was happening! He'd laugh, and was such a good sport!
The last time I saw him was last year at the Navy...
Donna Tatham
October 16, 2020 | Coworker
My condolences and prayers to Glenna and the family.
I was active duty Navy practicing Oto/HNS and applied to Plastic Surgery Programs. After my interviews I started getting phone calls from Dr. Seyfer (even in the OR) checking in to see if I had any more questions about the program at OHSU- letting me know my application was "one of the three applications on my desk- and it was on top". I came back to my home state to train. The program was exceptional and he had passion for the...
JIm Amsberry MD FACS
October 15, 2020 | Served In Military Together
It is sad news to hear of Dr. Seyfer's passing. He was an exceptional , physician, teacher, mentor, gentleman and friend. As the director of the Maryland State Anatomy Board, I was most fortunate when he accepted the Chair to lead in its role to advance medical education and research study, while also serving as head of the Anatomical Education director at the Uniformed Services University. I am better just to have known him and express my deepest and heartfelt sympathies to the family...
Ronn Wade
October 14, 2020 | Millersville, MD | Coworker
Dr. Seyfer was an incredibly friendly, warm and devoted teacher. I was lucky enough to have him as an anatomy instructor for my first year at USUHS, and enjoyed learning from him so much that I worked with him as a TA and in a surgical research capacity during my 4th year. He was always so excited to teach, and so humble while sharing his vast knowledge...always with a big smile. He will not be forgotten as his memory will live long into the future through his students - honestly I was...
Chris Scheibler
October 14, 2020 | Student