'''Dr. Arthur L. Kellermann''' (born 1955) is a professor and chairman of the department of Emergency_medicine at Emory_University. He is also currently director of the Center_for_Injury_Control of the Rollins_School_of_Public_Health at Emory_University_School_of_Medicine, as well as co-chair of the Committee_on_the_Consequences_of_Uninsurance of the Institute_of_Medicine of the National_Academies. Kellermann is also known for shaping the identity of the Center_for_Injury_Control. He has published multiple papers on various aspects of emergency Cardiac_care, Health_services_research, and the role of Emergency_departments in the provision of Health_care to the poor. Kellermann is also known for his landmark research on the Epidemiology of Firearm_related_injuries_and_deaths. His studies have been criticized by the National_Rifle_Association. In 1986, Kellermann published a controversial study examining gunshot related deaths in Seattle, saying that there was a higher correlation of death for gun owners. Another study that year found that crime rates involving firearms were lower in Vancouver than Seattle, possibly because of more restrictions on guns and other firearms in Vancouver. In 1993, Kellermann studied Homicides in Cleveland, Memphis, and Seattle, over five years, finding that such homicides occurred nearly three times more often in homes where Guns were kept than in otherwise comparable Control homes where there was no Gun. His studies have been criticized frequently by Gun_rights activists. Kellermann, Arthur Kellermann, Arthur