Joining more than 30 women leaders from around the region on February 28, Marcine Pickron-Davis, PhD, chief diversity and community relations officer at Philadelphia College of Osteopathic
Medicine (PCOM), shared advice with burgeoning leaders as part of the Philadelphia
Business Journal's Bizwomen Mentoring Monday.
The annual program brings together mentors and mentees in a relaxed, but fast-paced virtual environment. Mentors for this session were selected by the The Forum of Executive Women, a network of more than 500 women leaders in the Greater Philadelphia Region, from a broad cross section of industries and included CEOs, managing directors, presidents and other women leaders.
Reflecting on the experience, Dr. Pickron-Davis shared, “It was a pleasure to support Mentoring Monday's mission to build connections and broaden the network of emerging female leaders and entrepreneurs.”
Dr. Pickron-Davis has a deep appreciation for the important role mentors can play early in a career.
“I appreciate the mentors who saw my potential and inspired me to find my purpose,” she said. “Relationships with mentors matter and have the potential to make a significant difference in a mentee's professional journey.”
At PCOM, Dr. Pickron-Davis Chair's the President's Council on Equity, Inclusion and Justice, charged with identifying strategic priorities and initiatives that align with the PCOM 2025 Strategic Plan. The Council is made up of work groups representing students, faculty, and staff from PCOM, PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia.
As a leader, Dr. Pickron-Davis is a strong advocate for civic engagement, currently serving on the Boards of Darlington Arts Center, Together for West Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Higher Education Network for Neighborhood Development and Methodist-Inglis Gardens Collaborative. She is also Chair of the Pennsylvania Diversity Council and Vice-Chair of Blacks Educating Blacks About Sexual Health Issues (BEBASHI). She recently served as co-chair of the inaugural Council on Diversity and Equity for the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine.
The recipient of numerous awards and honors, Dr. Pickron-Davis was most recently named by the Philadelphia Tribune as a “Woman of Achievement“ and honored by the National Diversity Council as an LGBTQ+ Ally.
Established in 1899, Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine (PCOM) has trained thousands of highly competent, caring physicians, health practitioners and behavioral scientists who practice a “whole person” approach to care—treating people, not just symptoms. PCOM, a private, not-for-profit accredited institution of higher education, operates three campuses (PCOM, PCOM Georgia and PCOM South Georgia) and offers doctoral degrees in clinical psychology, educational psychology, osteopathic medicine, pharmacy, physical therapy, and school psychology. The college also offers graduate degrees in applied behavior analysis, applied positive psychology, biomedical sciences, forensic medicine, medical laboratory science, mental health counseling, physician assistant studies, and school psychology. PCOM students learn the importance of health promotion, research, education and service to the community. Through its community-based Healthcare Centers, PCOM provides care to medically underserved populations. For more information, visit pcom.edu or call 215-871-6100.
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