Family Physicians of Oregon O VOL XX • NO 1 • FALL 2015

MAKING HEALTH PRIMARY

The Official Magazine of the Oregon Academy of Family Physicians www.oafp.org 1 2 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians FamilyVOL XXPhysicians • NO 1 • FALL 2015 of Oregon

Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Family Physicians of 1717 NE 42nd St. oregon is published quarterly Suite 2103 by Publishing Concepts, Inc. Portland, OR 97213 in cooperation with the Oregon O 503.528.0961 Academy of Family Physicians. 503.528.0996 (fax) Web site: www.oafp.org Family Physicians of 4 Board of Directors Oregon reaches more than 6 Greetings from the OAFP 4,000 family physicians and 9 President’s Message their professional associates. Medical students and staff 11 Winding Waters Clinic Achieves 3 STAR Rating at Oregon Health Sciences 14 From the Hill University also receive 16 Public Policy and Legislative Affairs the magazine. Family 18 25th Annual Family Medicine Physicians of Oregon Graduation/Mentor Celebration assumes no responsibility 20 Foundation News for the loss or damage to 22 POLST – An Important Tool for Patient-Centered contributed material. Any End-of-Life Care material accepted is subject 22 Save These Dates to revision as necessary. 23 Students Speak Out! Materials published in Family Physicians of Oregon 25 Future Family Doctors Follow Their Passions to the AAFP Student Conference remain the property of the journal. No material, or parts 25 2016 Family Doctor of the Year Nominations thereof, may be reproduced 27 SAM Study Hall Benefits or used out of context without 28 2015 Family Medicine Interns prior, specific approval. 32 Members in the News 33 OAFP Membership Directory

FALL 2015 Family PhysiciansVOL ofXX • NO 1Oregon • O About the cover: This summer, the OAFP adopted this new logo to strengthen the tie with the AAFP but also to distinguish pcipublishing.com ARY MAKING HEALTH PRIM ourselves in words and graphics the importance of Created by Publishing Concepts, Inc. meeting the health needs of the people of Oregon. David Brown, President • [email protected] For Advertising info contact

THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE Tom Kennedy • 1-800-561-4686 1 OREGON ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHYSICIANS www.oafp.org [email protected]

Edition 35 www.oafp.org 3 board of directors 2015-2016

• Elizabeth (Liz) Powers, MD • Glenn Rodriguez, MD President, December 2014 – AAFP Delegate April 2016 10150 SE 32nd Ave 603 Medical Parkway Milwaukie, OR 97222 Enterprise, OR 97828 Phone: 503-513-8935 Phone: 541-426-4502 [email protected] [email protected]

• Daniel Paulson, MD, MS • Gary Plant, MD President-Elect AAFP Alternate Delegate 2280 Marcola Rd 76 NE 12th St Springfield, OR 97477 Madras, OR 97741 Phone: 541-747-4300 Phone: 541-475-3874 [email protected] [email protected]

• Kevin Johnston, MD • Evan Saulino, MD, PhD Vice President AAFP Alternate Delegate 559 W Washington St 4104 SE 82nd Ave Ste 250 Burns, OR 97720 Portland, OR 97266 Phone: 541-573-2074 Phone: 503-215-9850 [email protected] [email protected]

• Robyn Liu, MD, MPH • Michael Goodwin, MD Secretary OMA Trustee 3303 SW Bond Ave Fl9 18040 SW Lower Boones Ferry Rd Portland, OR 97239 Tigard, OR 97224 Phone: 503-494-8573 Phone: 503-216-0700 [email protected] [email protected]

• Peter Reagan, MD • Marc Carey, MD, PhD Treasurer Speaker of the Congress 2406 NE 19th Ave 4104 SE 82nd Ave Ste 250 Portland, OR 97212 Portland, OR 97266 Phone: 503-287-2089 Phone: 503-215-9850 [email protected] [email protected]

• Michael Grady, MD • Nathalie Jacqmotte, MD AAFP Delegate Vice Speaker of the Congress 347 Fairview St 6327 SE Milwaukie Ave Silverton, OR 97381 Portland, OR 97202 Phone: 503-873-5667 Phone: 503-659-4988 [email protected] [email protected]

4 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians • David Abdun-Nur, MD • Stewart Decker, MD Director Resident Director, Cascades East 741 NE 6th St 2801 Daggett Ave Grants Pass, OR 97526 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: 541-471-2701 Phone: 541-274-4611 [email protected] [email protected]

• Heidi Beery, MD • Jason Kroening-Roche, MD, MPH Director Resident Director, OHSU 2570 NW Edenbower Blvd Ste 100 3900 SE Division St Roseburg, OR 97471 Portland, OR 97202 Phone: 541-677-7200 Phone: 503-418-3901 [email protected] [email protected]

• Ruth Chang, MD • Eva Sandberg, DO Director Resident Director, Samaritan Health 1700 NE 102nd Ave 3600 SW Samaritan Dr Portland, OR 97220 Corvallis, OR 97330 Phone: 503-349-5201 Phone: 541-768-4906 [email protected] [email protected]

• Rick Kincade, MD • Ilana Hull, MD Director Resident Director, Providence Oregon 1162 Willamette St 10150 SE 32nd Ave Eugene, OR 97401 Milwaukie, OR 97222 Phone: 541-687-6016 Phone: 503-513-8300 [email protected] [email protected]

• Lance McQuillan, MD • Matthew Sperry, MD Director Resident Director, Providence Hood 3517 NW Samaritan Dr Ste 201 River Rural Training Track Corvallis, OR 97330 810 12th St Phone: 541-768-5142 Hood River, OR 97031 [email protected] Phone: 541-386-3911 [email protected]

• Jon Schott, MD • Ashley Bunnard Director Student Director 3950 17th St Ste A 2801 Daggett Ave Baker City, OR 97814 Klamath Falls, OR 97601 Phone: 541-523-1001 Phone: 541-274-6733 [email protected] [email protected]

• Kerry Gonzales Executive Director 1717 NE 42nd Ave Ste 2103 Portland, OR 97213 Phone: 503-528-0961 [email protected]

www.oafp.org 5 •GREETINGS FROM THE OAFP

KERRY GONZALES, OAFP EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

he mission of the OAFP is to support family physicians in their pursuit of T optimal health for the people of Ore- gon. We take that mission seriously and have developed CME, legislative and reg- ulatory strategies, community-based cam- The OAFP is truly a paigns and networking/mentoring oppor- tunities to fulfill our mission. Our goal is to community of colleagues have our members view their membership as valuable, even critical, to their success. around the state that are

Who We Are as dedicated to patient Nearly 80 percent of the family doc- tors in Oregon belong to the OAFP, giv- care as you are. ing us a strong voice in Salem, with the Oregon Health Authority and throughout Oregon communities. The OAFP is truly a community of colleagues around the state that are as dedicated to patient process and for those clinics who have With practice transformation and care as you are. Our financial situation already made substantial changes. Our PCPCH development, there is an ever- is healthy and stable and our small one CME conferences are not just for learn- increasing barrage of requests for sup- and a half person staff has over 30 years ing, but also for networking and fellow- port, making it difficult for practices of combined experience with the OAFP. ship with family doctors, family medicine to know who to turn to for assistance. residents and medical students around Consider the OAFP your go-to source to Our Work in Oregon the state. At our last conference we of- connect your clinic with pilot programs We continue to work on the recruit- fered 17 different break-out sessions; and resources that provide assistance ment and retention of family physicians there is something for everyone. specifically in the areas you have identi- so when you need to recruit a new doc- We have begun offering an ALSO fied needing help or improvement. tor, you will have plenty of high-quality (Advanced Life in Obstetrics) Refresher Also every year we hold a Leadership candidates to choose from. Course every year as a benefit to our Forum, identifying up-and-coming leaders We publish a quarterly magazine, have members who continue to provide ma- within the OAFP membership and their a website, send blast e-mails and main- ternity care. This course is shorter and respective communities. This dynamic tain a social media presence to keep less expensive than the traditional ALSO group learns from each other and other members abreast of news, issues and course, making it more convenient and respected physician leaders. The Forum events that are important to you. affordable. And, as an added bonus, par- brings a broad spectrum of interests and We provide discounted CME for the ticipants who successfully complete the expertise to the OAFP. If this sounds in- best education on clinical care and the course before their ALSO certification teresting to you, please contact Kerry latest information about practice trans- expires, automatically receive an addi- Gonzales at the OAFP. formation, both for those beginning the tional five years of certification. continued on page 8

6 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians www.oafp.org 7 Greetings, continued from page 6

Recently, there has been much up- legislative issue, our keystone question We are promoting the Health is Prima- heaval in the Oregon Health Authority is, “How does this affect the health of ry campaign, an exciting national effort, and the Governor’s office, leading to our patients and community?” led by the AAFP to transform America’s the loss of many primary care leaders health care system into one based on and champions that have worked with Our Work Nationally strong primary care and patient engage- the OAFP in the past. We must take this After a decade of work and strong ment. Two OAFP members, John Saultz, opportunity to build new partnerships advocacy by the AAFP and state chap- MD and Jennifer DeVoe, MD, have been and bridges to help those new to these ters, the Sustainable Growth Rate (SGR) instrumental in this broad Family Medi- positions understand the importance formula was finally repealed, opening the cine for America’s Health initiative. of primary care and the fundamental door for our federal lobbyists and legis- I would like to thank each of you for changes taking place in the delivery of lators to concentrate on other issues of your continued support of the OAFP. By health care. importance to family medicine. continuing your membership, you con- At the center of our advocacy efforts The OAFP finds itself a leader among firm to us that your membership in the is payment reform. As you can read in other state academies who are currently OAFP and the AAFP is valuable to you. the Public Policy and Legislative Affairs navigating complicated issues that we To get the most out of your OAFP mem- article on page 16, the OAFP introduced have successfully dealt with in the past, bership, please open our e-mails when legislation this session and have achieved such as independent practice for Nurse they show up in your inbox (it isn’t too the first step in making some meaning- Practitioners and the increase in retail often, I promise) and please contact us ful changes to payment reform. We are clinics. Both of these issues can be seen when you have a suggestion or concern. forming coalitions and building agendas as threats to family medicine or opportu- I look forward to hearing from you at with stakeholders. As we approach every nities for collaboration. 503-528-0961 or [email protected].

8 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians •President’s Message

LIZ POWERS, MD Bridging the Information Gap and Delving into the Domain of Transformational Research

t our last meeting, the OAFP Board of Directors discussed how we, as A an organization, have evolved over …the OAFP is establishing a transformational the last 15 years. Initially, the Academy was focused on supporting practicing research committee to study what parts of a physicians with continuing education. In practice are most effective and necessary for 2006 our scope of support broadened; we hired a lobbyist and moved into the improving health outcomes for the population public policy arena. We recognized that our members needed this support in or- served by that practice and what are the der to sustain their medical practices. associated structures and costs needed to The key question in our advocacy efforts has been, and continues to be, “Is this in sustain these vital components. the best interest of our patients?” Our legislative successes to date have been loan repayment and loan forgiveness More than 560 primary care clinics are being paid to do and what they are programs to help recruit and retain fam- across the state have transformed them- being asked to do, some payers have ily doctors in rural and underserved ar- selves to provide a new level of care, begun using alternative payment meth- eas, maintaining existing programs such and have been certified as PCPCHs. odologies, taking the first steps away as the rural tax credit and malpractice Yet these practices are at risk due to from a fee-for-service payment system. subsidies, smart use of telemedicine, the financial burden associated with this However, no payer is currently making and this year, the first step in payment transformation. To provide the services the kind of investment necessary to reform (see article on page 16). necessary to become a PCPCH, and sustain the PCPCH model. The health care system in Oregon then maintain that certification, these Clinics have estimated that adding depends on a well-functioning primary clinics have invested significant sums in the services necessary to become a care system. Copious research shows staffing and technology. certified PCPCH has increased their that the best way to improve outcomes Although the primary care clinics overhead by 25 percent, but few clinics and reduce costs in a health care sys- in the state have made these invest- have done the calculations to detail the tem is to increase access to high-quality ments, available funding sources have actual additional costs. In fact most have primary care. The state of Oregon has never been sustainable. Many of these no idea how to even begin. Costs can embraced this research and has cre- practice improvements were made with be complicated to determine for a vari- ated a vast network of state-certified grant funds, or as pieces of short-term ety of reasons, including outside fund- Patient-Centered Primary Care Homes research or pilot projects. Unfunded ing from a network of grants and pilot (PCPCHs). The state’s goal of having practices just don’t have the capital projects, financial contributions from 75 percent of Oregonians established to make the needed investments and outside groups (IPA or CCO), and confu- in a PCPCH is becoming a reality much lasting transformation. Acknowledging sion about roles and time spent. Further faster than most believed possible. this discrepancy between what clinics continued on page 10

www.oafp.org 9 President’s Message, continued from page 9

complicating this work are the anti-trust “laboratories” for this research are the As a result of this current research laws which prohibit clinics from discuss- primary care practices already caring project, the Academy hopes to be able ing with each other how much they are for communities across Oregon. We to show what it truly costs a clinic to being paid and for what services. will work with practices that have been provide this advanced PCPCH model For Oregon to have the robust prima- successful at PCPCH transformation, of care. Payers and providers alike will ry care system necessary to improve identifying their infrastructure needs know what financial resources clinics health and reduce health care associ- and resource constraints. need to be successful as PCPCHs. ated costs, it must have two fundamen- We know that to be the most effec- Armed with this information clinics will tal supports it currently lacks: financial tive advocates for payment reform, we be in a much stronger negotiating po- stability for primary care and a stable must present evidence regarding how sition with payers. Additionally, payers primary care workforce. If we take care much it costs clinics to provide the will want to know what they can expect of the first, the second may follow. services of a PCPCH. Being able to in cost savings as a result of PCPCH- To move forward with this challenge, demonstrate how much it costs to be level primary care. A second focus of the OAFP is establishing a transfor- a well-functioning clinic will give us a this project will be to look at outcomes mational research committee to study starting place when talking about pay- both from a quality and a cost-savings what parts of a practice are most effec- ment reform and paying clinics what perspective. tive and necessary for improving health they need to sustain the changes they We as an Academy look forward to outcomes for the population served have already implemented. Our results stepping into this new role, providing by that practice, and what are the as- will become part of the public record for our members with vital information to sociated structures and costs needed the benefit of all who are interested, and support and sustain primary care deliv- to sustain these vital components. The not subject to anti-trust concerns. ery in Oregon.

10 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Winding Waters Clinic Achieves First 3 STAR Rating

in the remote northeast corner of Oregon – Winding Waters Clinic in Enterprise. We had a chance to catch up with Liz Powers, MD, OAFP President and a Winding Wa- ters physician and Keli Christman, practice administrator at Winding Waters, to find out how this small-town clinic became a pio- neer in health care transformation.

OAFP: What does it say to the rest of the PCPCH-recognized clinics that Winding Waters Clinic was the first to receive this prestigious 3 STAR designation? Winding Waters Clinic Staff KC: These measures are attainable. You can do it! The standards are not out of he Oregon Patient-Centered Primary highest (or most robust) tier recognition a reach. And doing things in a PCPCH model Care Home (PCPCH) Program was clinic can achieve. positively impacts patient care. T established by the Oregon legislature However, not all Tier 3 clinics reach the LP: I think it says loud and clear that any- in 2009 to develop strategies to identify same levels of performance and in Febru- one can do this. The “3 STAR” designation and measure what a primary care home ary 2015, the OHA launched the “3 STAR” sets a high standard, but you don’t need to does, promote their development, and en- designation that would distinguish clinics be at an academic center, or part of a big sys- courage Oregonians to seek care through that are considered exemplary because tem to achieve this level of transformation. recognized PCPCHs. The Oregon Health they have implemented exceptional trans- Authority (OHA) then created recommen- formative processes and recommended OAFP: What are some of the dations for broad implementation of the best practices into their workflow using the things that Winding Waters primary care home model across Oregon. PCPCH model framework. Clinic has incorporated to Fast forward to today and you’ll find that To receive the 3 STAR designation, prac- separate itself from the rest of health care clinics that have been recog- tices must meet the following criteria: those practicing in a medical nized by the OHA as primary care homes • Be recognized as a PCPCH Tier 3 under home model? What pieces of the have made a commitment to provide high the 2014 PCPCH Standards primary care home model stand quality, patient-centered care. These phy- • Attest to 255 points or more on the out to you as having the most sicians and their staff foster strong rela- PCPCH application positive impact on patients? tionships with patients and their families • Meet 11 or more of the 13 standards LP: We’ve been working on transforma- to better care for the whole person. These listed in the OHA’s PCPCH 2014 Recog- tion for eight years now; this just didn’t hap- medical homes have been able to reduce nition Criteria TA Guide pen overnight. There have been three stag- costs and improve care by focusing on • Receive a site visit to verify they are es in our PCPCH journey. We started with prevention and wellness and managing meeting all the PCPCH Standards to the structural changes – we expanded our chronic conditions. To date, more than which they attested hours (7a-7p M-F, 8a-1p Sat), established 24- 80 percent of the 550+ PCPCH-certified In June of 2015 the first-ever 3 STAR hour physician on-call coverage, integrated clinics in Oregon are rated as Tier 3, the designation was awarded to a frontier clinic continued on page 12

www.oafp.org 11 Winding Waters Clinic, continued from page 11

an EHR and moved into a new building we designed around team-based care. The next We’ve seen these enhanced services really make a difference step was a cultural change – moving from physician-centric to patient-centric care. We in the lives of our patients and I feel this is how we can best established teamlets (consisting of a front care for our community. PCPCH transformation is a way for desk person, an MA and a provider) respon- medical clinics to move beyond our traditional 10 percent sible for a panel of patients. We set up a care team to help patients with care transitions of the pie and impact some of the social determinants of and with navigating the health care system. health. For us the PCPCH transformation process continues We established a patient advisory council to to bring to light barriers to care and gaps in services. The help direct the focus of clinic improvement activities. The last stage is the one we’re fo- “3 STAR” standards provide a good roadmap to start cused on currently – this is the transforma- tackling some of those things. - Liz Powers, MD tion that really made “3 STAR” possible for us. We started to use data and a new set of resources (a nurse care manager, behav- el of care gives us the opportunity to build work financially. We want to be able to keep ioral health coaches and community health a framework to provide excellent care into doing great things! workers) to really improve the quality of care the future. Quality patient-centered care provided at the clinic. We also took off our shouldn’t rely on a single champion. The OAFP: Why would you blinders and physically stepped outside of legacy of our PCPCH transformation is encourage other clinics to apply our clinic walls to partner with community or- that in 50 years, long after we are gone, for the 3 STAR designation? ganizations, using our skills, resources and Winding Waters will still be doing patient- LP: We’ve seen these enhanced servic- expertise to affect the health of our commu- centered care for this community. es really make a difference in the lives of our nity as a whole. We’re focusing on literacy, patients and I feel this is how we can best transportation, housing, and dental health, OAFP: What prompted your care for our community. PCPCH transfor- recognizing that these impact our patients’ clinic to consider applying for mation is a way for medical clinics to move ability to achieve optimal health. We’re part the 3 STAR designation? beyond our traditional 10 percent of the pie of a local consortium focused on connecting KC: In the beginning we recognized that and impact some of the social determinants people to services that address the social the future of health care was moving away of health. For us the PCPCH transformation determinants of health. Our collective goal from the traditional physician-centric ap- process continues to bring to light barriers is that all have equal opportunities to lead proach. In order to care for individual patients to care and gaps in services. The “3 STAR” healthy, meaningful, and productive lives. as well as for a community, you need more standards provide a good roadmap to start KC: We’ve seen a tremendously posi- than just a physician and a nurse. Additional tackling some of those things. tive impact having a high performing care support systems are needed to effectively KC: The “3 STAR” designation helps team and integrated behavioral health care for a population. The PCPCH certifica- distinguish those clinics who have pushed coaches. Our patients have come to rely tion process is hard work, but its important the PCPCH program further, doing things on them. And as a byproduct of transfor- hard work. The “3 STAR” designation gave not captured in the original 3 tier program. mation this has forced us to engage with our clinic management the chance to sing the Having clinics designated as “3 STAR” also payers, as we seek to get appropriate re- praises of what our staff can do to impact pa- says to payers who hold the purse strings imbursements for the additional resources tients in a positive way. We wanted the state that PCPCHs bring real value to the primary we’re investing. Data gives us an oppor- to see that we are doing some really cool care system and they need to figure out a tunity to show that we provide high qual- things here and that a small clinic can do it. way to support this in a financial way. ity care for their insured lives. We have LP: The “3 STAR” attestation wasn’t a partnered with OCHIN and the OHSU stretch for us; it was a recognition of all that If your clinic is interested in becom- data team to give us the dashboards and the staff and providers at the clinic were al- ing eligible for 3 STAR recognition, view reports we need to continually improve ready doing. It felt important to recognize the information on this site – http://www. quality of care. I think the thing that is most that work – for staff, for patients and as a oregon.gov/oha/pcpch/Pages/become- meaningful to me is that the PCPCH mod- way to advocate for payers supporting this recognized.aspx.

12 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians www.oafp.org 13 •FROM THE HILL

SCOTT FIELDS,MD, MHA, OHSU FAMILY MEDICINE PROFESSOR AND VICE CHAIR

o great things.” This was a sim- not welcome them. Yet, they understood into our future; not because it is good for “ ple, yet direct, admonition from the need in our communities for family our discipline, or for our department, but D my father. He joined the Navy physicians and the necessity to begin to because it is good for our communities. at 16 years of age and ultimately became train them in our own state. Utilizing the I was the first OHSU resident gradu- a family physician, serving our communi- commitment of the state’s family physi- ate to join the Department in the new ty on the same street in Seattle for over cians through the OAFP, a beachhead era. It wasn’t a unanimous decision by the 30 years. “Do great things” was never was created on the first floor of Emma faculty, but Bob Taylor, MD saw the po- about personal victory, but rather about Jones Hall. tential, as he often did in young students, doing things for others. My first day as a resident was the residents and faculty. I was deployed to For the past 29 years, as a member first day for our new residency direc- work with Bill Toffler, MD who had been of the OHSU Family Medicine Depart- tor, John Saultz, MD. The doors to a named Predoctoral Director. This role, ment, I have tried to find my path to superior, full-scope education opened to focus on medical student education, making a difference; sometimes suc- for us and all the residents who have fol- was new to the Department, as well as cessfully, sometimes not. This is a time lowed. I am eternally grateful to all of my to the university. He took me under his of transition for me in this mission as I attendings from all of the departments, wing and together we set about improv- step down as Vice Chair and enter a new but particularly to Peter Goodwin, MD. ing not only the experience that students phase in my career and in my life. My Peter showed me that it was possible to had in family medicine, but in the entire partner throughout my journey has been be both technically superior as a surgeon curriculum. At that time there was no my wife, Vicki, without whose support and still focus on connecting with every family medicine clerkship. There was no and understanding I would have never patient as their family physician. I still as- meaningful clinical experience in the first had even the modicum of success that pire in this area, but I often think of Peter two years. The percentage of our gradu- I have enjoyed. We married just prior to when I am challenged as a physician. ates going into family medicine was less my starting residency and she gave up During this period, the first Family than five percent. We infiltrated the cur- one career to join me and begin another. Medicine Inpatient Service began with riculum, including developing the Primary Together, we have done great things. family medicine attendings in the hospi- Care Clerkship which was focused in ru- In reflecting on my journey, I have been tal teaching our own family medicine res- ral areas of the state. These efforts ulti- blessed with fellow physicians, faculty, idents. We obtained privileges to admit mately led to the Department teaching or residents and students who also wanted to Doernbecher Children’s Hospital. We administering over one third of the cur- to do great things. delivered babies on Labor and Delivery. riculum time and seeing as many as 25 I joined the Department in 1986 at John developed the first rural experienc- percent of our graduates choosing family a time of great transition. The founding es for our residents, in addition to lead- medicine as their career. With the current leadership of the Department – Laurel ing the implementation of the Cascades curriculum revision of the school, the Case, Merle Pennington and Bill Fisch- East Residency program. We did all of principles that led to these outcomes are er – was stepping down. These commu- these things in order to better serve the being challenged. With the pressures in nity family physicians had walked away people of Oregon. These accomplish- community practice, it seems to be more from the relative safety of practice to ments can easily be taken for granted difficult to engage our colleagues in the start the Family Medicine Department now, but each step was a hard fought educational process. We must reaffirm and Residency in the confines of a tertia- opportunity. This is something that we the social contract of teaching the next ry care university; a place that really did should not give up easily as we move generation. Without this commitment,

14 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians current and future students will not re- dissemination of new process and tech- ated with managing resources and co- ceive the mentorship that is so impor- nology and medical education. It could ordinating care. tant to guiding them successfully. I owe be argued that there are no more im- All of this started from a clinic at a great debt to all of my learners; stu- portant areas for us to be focusing our Emma Jones in 1971, from a couple of dents and residents alike. I am a better energies. Only through understanding community family docs who had a vision doctor and teacher because of them. what works, what is cost effective, what for what was needed for our communi- We have built a strong residency in improves access, disseminating what ties. None of this was possible without Portland and Roger Garvin, MD has led we learn and teaching these principles the support of the Oregon Academy and our transition into a four-year program. effectively, will we truly be able to ad- you, the state’s family physicians. You This is being done to maintain the full- dress the triple aim. What we are learn- are the backbone of many of our com- scope training that we believe is need- ing matters to our communities. munities and certainly of the health sys- ed in our communities and to enable the In order to do this work in educa- tems of those communities. You contin- addition of new knowledge and skills tion and research, we needed a state- ue to play a huge role with the students, required for today’s family physicians, of-the-art clinical enterprise. We built the residents and the scholarship that including leadership, process improve- the Department on the premise that represents our future. And your engage- ment and data management. We have only by providing cutting edge clinical ment in leadership helps set the practice expanded outside the walls of OHSU care can we best educate students and standards for our health system. to include Kaiser as a partner in our residents for the future and do mean- I am proud of what we have accom- residency. We now have a Rural Health ingful research on the future of health plished. But my joy has come through Center at Scappoose, a Federally Qual- care. OHSU Family Medicine cares the relationships and partnerships ified Health Center at Richmond, an for almost 75,000 patients with over which I have been fortunate to experi- HMO-based clinic at Kaiser, a suburban 220,000 clinic visits annually. We have ence. Through these friendships, with practice at Gabriel Park and a universi- gained the trust of our institution and mutual commitment and support, we ty-based practice at South Waterfront, the freedom to manage our own future have done much to serve our state, all to educate our residents and serve with regards to the structure and func- our learners and our patients. The De- our community. And our Cascades East tion of our practices. This trust has led partment and its mission are in strong Residency, started by Jim Calvert, MD to expansion in our role in the state, hands with an energetic, committed and now led by Joyce Hollander Ro- including many of our faculty assisting faculty, all of whom have enriched my driguez, MD, has become nationally the Oregon Health Authority. We are life and work. Without this committed renowned for producing graduates who now managing four rural health centers team of people, who care both about are prepared to serve rural communi- associated with Mid-Columbia Medical the mission and each other, would we ties throughout the country. Nowhere Center in The Dalles. This is an oppor- have been so successful? else in America can residents experi- tunity to replicate our model of care in As Vice Chair, John has given me ence all of these environments during another environment and to learn and his unwavering trust and friendship. their training in such a meaningful way. share. Family Medicine has unprece- We have supported each other when Applications to both of these programs dented opportunities in this state on be- the days were tough and we have cel- are at all-time highs. Graduating stu- half of our communities. With payment ebrated together when we have ad- dents are drawn to the type of family reform, we can focus more on generat- vanced our mission. Moving forward, medicine we are teaching. These are ing health and less on generating visits. I intend to maintain my full-scope our future partners. We can reinvigorate our participation in practice of 29 years, lead the Depart- The attributes of the PCMH were care in all environments, including the ment’s Data Team, facilitate our role in introduced to the department through home, nursing home and hospital. We The Dalles and continue my role with Community-Oriented Primary Care. We can incorporate new tools, like those as- OCHIN. I also look forward to getting began to study community needs and sociated with the EHR, to improve both more involved in state and national ini- developed the Combined Preventative our processes of care and our patients’ tiatives. So, this is truly intended to be Medicine/Family Medicine program. We health outcomes. We need to avoid the a transition, rather than an ending. As I built a collaboration with OCHIN to focus risk of greed as more money is commit- step down from the role of Vice Chair, our work in comparative effectiveness, ted to supporting primary care and we I hope to continue to meet my father’s public policy, care of the underserved, need to avoid the moral hazards associ- call to “do great things.”

www.oafp.org 15 •PUBLIC Policy AND LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS

Sam Barber, OAFP LOBBYIST Legislature Zeros in on Primary Care Spending and Health Care Workforce Incentives

he passage of SB 231 during the payment methodologies. Whatever route ing health centers for the purpose 2015 legislative session ensures we take, knowing how much payers are of establishing or expanding resi- T that by year end, every insurer, actually spending on primary care is an dency programs, including recom- CCO, as well as the OEBB and PEBB, important first step and gives us a good mendations for the eligibility crite- must report to the Department of Con- platform on which to build. ria, repayment provisions, interest sumer and Business Services the per- Meanwhile, some legislators have rates and other requirements for centage of their overall expenses spent taken a magnifying glass to health care financial incentives. on primary care. With this data, the OAFP workforce incentive programs such as the c. Low-interest loans, short-term emer- will be able to begin to work with legisla- “Rural Practitioner Tax Credit,” loan repay- gency funding or grants for type A, tors to consider how primary care is paid ment and loan forgiveness. Rep. Nancy B and C hospitals that are at risk of for in the state of Oregon. Nathanson (D-Eugene) spearheaded this closure due to financial instability. This same concept of reporting pri- effort with HB 3396. The bill sunsets all d. Direct subsidies or bonus pay- mary care spending took place in Rhode existing incentive programs in 2018 and ments to qualified health care pro- Island in 2009, where the Rhode Island establishes a new “Health Care Provider viders for services provided in rural Insurance Commissioner found that cur- Incentive Fund” in its place. The goal of and medically-underserved areas. rent primary care spending was 5.9 per- this bill is to force the legislature to re-think e. Creation of a retirement plan to offer cent. Insurers were then required to raise how best to use state dollars, not to get rid to licensed or certified providers as the amount spent on primary care by one of workforce incentive programs. an incentive to provide services in percent annually until the target percent- The bill includes a study to be over- rural and medically-underserved age of 10.9 percent was reached. The seen by the Oregon Health Policy Board. areas and to medically-underserved goal was to raise primary care’s share of The Board will report back to the legisla- populations in this state. reimbursement dollars to the level of high- ture before the 2017 session with recom- f. The criteria for tax credits, including functioning health systems in the United mendations on: adding means testing or time limits. States and abroad. The legislation was 1. The continuation, restructuring, con- g. Opportunities that are available to successful in that insurers were able to solidation or repeal of the incentives. secure private or public, local or increase the amount spent on primary 2. The priority for distribution of incentive federal, matching funds. care without an increase in the overall dol- funds allocated to the program from the h. The definitions of rural areas, medi- lars spent. In addition, they saw insurers Health Care Provider Incentive Fund. cally underserved areas and quali- move toward non fee-for-service payment 3. New financial incentive programs, fied health care providers. models, which value quality of care over including: This is an aggressive timeline for such quantity. This shift has helped support a. Financial assistance programs for a study, and it could result in a major over- new delivery models in the state such as students in both publicly-funded haul of incentive programs in Oregon. patient-centered primary care homes. and private institutions in this state The focus of the OAFP will be to make The Rhode Island model could be one that provide post-graduate training sure the legislature follows through on its option for the OAFP to take during the in medical fields. promise to attract and retain providers 2017 legislative session. Another option b. Loans, grants or other financial in the state, particularly in underserved may be to incentivize non fee-for-service incentives to hospitals and teach- rural areas.

16 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians www.oafp.org 17 25th Annual Family Medicine Graduation/Mentor Celebration A Quarter Century of Recognizing the Accomplishments of Family Medicine Students and the Dedication of Their Mentors

very year, for the past twenty-five years, the Department of Family Medicine and E the Oregon Academy of Family Physi- cians host the Annual Graduation/Mentor Celebration to allow graduating family medi- cine students the chance to thank the family physicians in their lives that have made a posi- tive impact on their careers. In turn, the eve- ning offers the Department of Family Medi- cine one last chance to celebrate the next generation of family physicians before they begin their residency programs. Last spring, a number of the 18 graduating family medicine students, and their mentors, did just that.

Ben Holland with his preceptors, Miles Rudd, MD (left) and his father, Bob Holland, MD (right)

Paul Neumann, MD and Eunice Ko

John Muench, MD and Katy Schousen Family Medicine Student Advisors – Ryan Palmer, EdD, Peggy O’Neill, Ben Schneider, MD

18 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians MD; Lisa Dodson, MD; Jessie Flynn, MD; Renee Grandi, MD; Bob Holland, MD; Gail McClave, MD; Paul Neumann, MD; Tanya Page, MD; Terry Reilly, MD; Miles Rudd, MD; Bruin Rugge, MD; Deborah Satter- field, MD; John Saultz, MD; Subra Seeth- araman, MD; Bill Toffler, MD; Robert Wells, MD; Rick Wopat, MD; and Daisuke Yamashita, MD. Anita Taylor, MA, Ed, former OHSU Assistant Dean of Student Development, who was on hand at this year’s event, started this celebratory event and is pleased to see the Department and the OAFP continue to support this important observance before the students set off for the next step in their careers. She Robert Taylor, MD, Anita Taylor, MA, Ed, and Bill Toffler, MD mentioned that she started including this event in her presentations at the National During their final year of medical school, specialty. The Class of 2015 family medi- Student-Resident Conference in Kansas students are asked to choose a family med- cine students chose the following physi- City and at STFM meetings and now other icine physician who had a strong influence cians as their mentors: Loren Bigley, MD; family medicine departments are including on why they chose family medicine as a Shawn Blanchard, MD; Carol Blenning, this event at their schools.

www.oafp.org 19 FOUNDATION NEWS•

LYNN ESTUESTA, OAFP FOUNDATION EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

or the past 20 years, the OAFP Foundation has been in existence to F support the work of the OAFP and to provide scholarships and educational For the past 20 years, the OAFP opportunities to Oregon family physi- cians, Family Medicine residents and Foundation has been in existence medical students. This coming year the Foundation board to support the work of the OAFP members plan on reexamining how we can and to provide scholarships and best use the funds that you have placed in our care to better equip the family medi- educational opportunities to Oregon cine physicians of today, as well as future family physicians. family physicians, Family Medicine Currently, through your donations we support four programs: the Laurel G. residents and medical students. Case Award for Rural Experiences, the Mary Gonzales Lundy Award, the Medi- cal Ethics Lecture Fund and the Locum Tenens Fund. The goal of the Laurel G. Case Award setting and we will continue to support the well-received by her audience and she will for Rural Experiences, named after the Department and the preceptors willing to be making a return appearance at the 2016 first Family Medicine Department Chair mentor these students. Family Medicine Weekend. at OHSU, is to allow medical students the The Mary Gonzales Lundy Award, Along with the Locum Tenens Fund, opportunity to live and work with a rural named after Mary Lundy, the former OAFP which provides subsidies to physicians family physician. With the recent changes Executive Director, is awarded to an out- providing temporary and short-term re- to the curriculum, students no longer have standing fourth year medical student who spite to practicing physicians, the Foun- time between their first and second year is entering a Family Medicine Residency. dation has also been able to support the of medical school to take advantage of To support the OAFP’s broad educa- efforts of the Family Medicine Interest this life-changing opportunity. However, tional goals, the Foundation supports the Group, specifically during the Health Care with the help of the OHSU Family Medi- Medical Ethics Lecture Fund which spon- Equity Week held at OHSU every spring. cine Department, this experience will now sors lecturers at local or regional meetings This year the Foundation sponsored the in- be open to all OHSU medical students as or at our Annual Spring Family Medicine terprofessional lunchtime lecture, present- an elective. We understand the value of Weekend. This year we were fortunate to ed by Sonia Sosa, MD and Christina Mi- getting students out in the field, working sponsor Dr. Teri Petterson, a Portland pe- lano, MD, from OHSU’s Family Medicine in clinic, in the hospital, helping with pro- diatrician. Her talk on “Adverse Childhood at Richmond Clinic. Their lecture on their cedures and getting a taste of the continu- Experiences (ACES)/Trauma-Informed work with underserved patients struck a ity of care provided in a family medicine Care in the Primary Care Setting” was chord with the student audience.

20 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Please keep the Foundation in mind whenever you would like to make a financial contribution to the future of 2015 - 2016 OAFP Foundation Board Members Family Medicine in Oregon. The Board Dale Bookwalter, CFO appreciates your donations to the Foun- Oregon Freeze Dried, Inc., Albany dation whether you give during your typi- Geoffrey Carden, MD cal year-end giving, at the annual auction Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center, Hillsboro that takes place during the Spring CME Kathryn Kolonic, MD Weekend, or if you would like to give a Providence Family Medicine Clinic, Canby gift in honor of, or in memory of, someone Paul Neumann, MD special. You can easily donate online at Treasurer, Santiam Medical Associates, Stayton the OAFP website, or download a dona- Peggy O’Neill tion form – http://oafp.org/assets/Foun- OHSU Department of Family Medicine Administrator, Medical Student Education dationDonationForm2015.pdf – and send Bill Origer, MD it to us at 1717 NE 42nd St., Ste. 2103, Samaritan Health Medical Director for Clinical Research and Case Management, Portland, OR 97213. Thank you so much Corvallis for your support. Christine Traver We would love to hear about programs Director, PeaceHealth Sacred Heart Center for Medical Education, Eugene or opportunities that you believe the Foun- Alexandra Verdieck, MD dation should invest in that would support OHSU Family Medicine at South Waterfront, Portland the expanding needs of the family medicine Lynn Estuesta, Executive Director physician. Contact us at estu@comcast. net. We look forward to hearing from you.

www.oafp.org 21 Gary Plant, MD, FAAFP, AAFP ALTERNATE DELEGATE

POLST: An Important Tool for Patient-Centered End-of-Life Care

rimum non nocere means “first do no the POLST form to your patient? In general, POLST registry, which provides 24-hour ac- harm” and is one of the basic ethical POLST is appropriate when you would not cess to POLST information to EMS person- P tenets of good medical care. In the be surprised if the patient died within the nel and emergency departments around the case of care at the end of life, this means next year. This is most often the case in pa- state upon request. Finally, the original (pink) doing everything for the patient that is ap- tients who are elderly, frail or with multiple form should go home with the patient and propriate while not doing anything to the pa- comorbid diseases. A conversation about be kept in an easily-accessible location in the tient that they do not want for themselves. POLST is also appropriate when admitting home (e.g., on the side of the refrigerator). An important tool for finding and maintain- a patient to the hospital with a life-threaten- It is not unusual for patient wishes re- ing this balance is Oregon’s Physician Or- ing disease process. It may be appropriate garding end-of-life care to change over time ders for Life Sustaining Treatment, better at the time of discharge for a patient with with changing medical conditions and over- known as the POLST form. a high likelihood of recurrent illness. It is all state of decline. The POLST is a dynamic While an advanced directive can pro- also appropriate for patients of any age at document that should be reviewed with the vide important information regarding the the time of diagnosis of a terminal disease, patient periodically or with a change in con- patient’s wishes in a protracted illness or which may include cancer, lung disease, dition to make sure it still reflects the pa- coma, the POLST form provides physician coronary disease, heart failure or end-stage tient’s current wishes regarding care at the orders to honor the patient’s wishes regard- disease of the liver or kidneys. end of life. When those wishes change, a ing more immediate decisions, including re- Once completed with the patient and new POLST form should be completed and suscitation, level of treatment and artificial signed by the physician, nurse practitio- submitted to the registry. The most recent nutrition. The POLST form provides guid- ner, or physician assistant, three important POLST form trumps any previous versions. ance to EMS, emergency department and steps should follow. First, a copy should be To order POLST forms for your practice hospital personnel in a clear and concise entered in the patient’s record to document or hospital, or for more information about manner that is recognized around the state. their wishes for end-of-life care. Second, a the Oregon POLST program, go to www. But when is the correct time to introduce copy should be submitted to the Oregon or.polst.org/professional-resources.

SAM STUDY HALL SAVE December 5, 2015, Portland 69th Annual Family Medicine Weekend THESE Scientific Assembly & Congress, March 10 – 12, 2016 OAFP/Foundation Auction, March 11 DATES Embassy Suites Hotel, Portland For more information, contact Kerry Gonzales at the Oregon Academy of Family Physicians [email protected] • www.oafp.org • (503) 528-0961 • Fax (503) 528-0996

22 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians BY CLAIRE GROTH, CO-CHAIR, OHSU FAMILY MEDICINE INTEREST GROUP

•STUDENTS SPEAK OUT! Stories from OHSU students involved in the Family Medicine Interest Group (FMIG)

s new OHSU Family Medicine Inter- est Group leaders, we have been A busy at work to continue the great Our FMIG was honored to receive an AAFP efforts of our predecessors (MS3s Annie “Program of Excellence Award” in June. We are Buckmaster, Rita Aulie, Emma Cantor and Brianna Muller). Our FMIG was honored very thankful to our past FMIG student leaders and to receive an AAFP “Program of Excel- current FMIG advisors for their work without which lence Award” in June, which recognizes we would not have earned this prestigious award. the OHSU FMIG as one of the top 10 fam- ily medicine interest groups in the country. We are very thankful to our past FMIG stu- dent leaders and current FMIG advisors for was a game night where FMIG members FMIG has been gaining skills through their work without which we would not have hosted a packed room of bingo complete our workshops this summer. In May, OHSU earned this prestigious award. with prizes and snacks for all participants. Family Medicine residents Kristin Bend- This summer our FMIG outreach team has We are excited to keep this partnership going ert, MD and Nate Brooks, MD met with been working to further engage our commu- and hope that this is the beginning of a new medical and PA students to teach casting nity. We have joined with the Ronald McDon- tradition in FMIG. The next activity planned and splinting techniques, including a quick ald House to host regular volunteer nights will be a FMIG-hosted dinner. Our members introduction to the use of the casting saw. with medical students leading activities for are planning a delicious and healthy meal for We held another workshop in July where the families staying there. Our first activity the Ronald McDonald families. continued on page 24

AHEC HPREP Summer Camp Program

www.oafp.org 23 Students Speak Out, continued from page 23 Dr. Ryan Petering, MD taught students the students to allow them to ask questions cine, but would also like to incorporate basics of reading and evaluating imaging in about the application process and life in inpatient work into our practice. primary care. We are excited to continue medical school. This was a very rewarding Though summer months typically lend these workshops as we prepare for the ar- experience for the medical student volun- themselves to vacation time on academic rival of incoming students. teers. It gave us a chance to share some- schedules, OHSU’s FMIG calendar of In July, our FMIG had the opportunity thing we love doing with other students events has been far from empty this sea- to host nearly 50 high school juniors and from many different Oregon communities. son. We are excited to continue holding seniors participating in the Area Health With fall just around the corner, we are educational and enriching family medicine Education Center (AHEC) Healthcare Pre- looking forward to hosting two lunchtime events and activities while engaging with Professional Exploration Pathway (HPREP) talks. In August, we will be hearing from the family medicine community this autumn. summer camp program. This program in- Lyn Jacobs, MD, a family physician at Vir- volves students from rural, underserved ginia Garcia Clinic in Hillsboro, about her and minority communities around the state experiences in migrant and farmworker 2015 -2016 FMIG Leaders: of Oregon making the trip to OHSU for a health. Dr. Jacobs has also generously Callia Elkhal three-day summer camp to explore various offered to host a harvest day at her fam- Claire Groth health care fields. OHSU’s FMIG held clini- ily farm in October for medical students Mallori Jirikovic cal skills sessions for these students dur- and faculty. This event was a huge hit last Alex Polston ing their visit. The four stations included year and we look forward to exploring the Julia Ruby vital signs, the musculoskeletal exam, the farm again. In September, Eric Poolman, 2015 -2016 FMIG Advisors: HEENT exam and a patient history station MD will be speaking with us about fam- Peggy O’Neill with practice clinical vignettes. We ended ily medicine in a hospital setting. Many of Ryan Palmer, EdD the session with an open Q&A panel for the us are interested in pursuing family medi- Benjamin Schneider, MD

24 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians By Charlie Procknow, MS4 Future Family Doctors Follow Their Passions to the AAFP Student Conference

he AAFP spread a simple mes- sage to participants of its recent T National Conference for Medical Students and Residents. Its tagline read: “Be You!” More than any other specialty, Family Medicine’s broad scope of training prepares students to follow their individual passions in delivering health care to their communi- ties. In lieu of this message, a group of OHSU FMIG members traveled to Kan- sas City to begin forging their own indi- vidual paths through family medicine. Some students, like Elizabeth Suh, MS4, came to Kansas City to help find a residency program that will allow her to pursue her passion for caring for urban underserved and ethnically diverse patient populations. Others, like Joe Students, residents, and advisors at the AAFP Student/Resident Conference. Reistetter, MS3, came to Kansas City to represent OHSU in the AAFP Con- health advocate in the Iraqi-American slightly different goal and aspiration. gress of Delegates. This body sends community. Mustafa connected with a We came to the conference hoping resolutions to the AAFP board of direc- number of residency programs across to begin exploring our own individual tors in order to provide student and the nation that will help him to achieve journeys through Family Medicine. We resident input into the AAFPs future this goal. were elated to discover that Family directions. Mustafa Mahmood, MS4, In all, nine OHSU medical students Medicine will allow us “Be Ourselves” is an aspiring Family Physician who (and future family doctors!) traveled to while we simultaneously strive to serve hopes to act as a community leader and Kansas City together, each one with a our eventual communities.

2016 Family Doctor of the Year Nominations Do you know someone who has the necessary qualities to be considered for the 2016 Family Doctor of the Year Award? If you have someone you would like to nominate, please contact us at your earliest convenience so we can confirm that your nominee is an OAFP member. We can then discuss with you the nomination categories (colleague, patient, community leader, and friend) and the minimum number of nominations we require in each category in order to lend weight to the nomination packet. As the OAFP’s Annual Family Medicine Weekend is in March next year, we request that the nomination forms be received by December 4, 2015. We look forward to hearing from you at [email protected].

www.oafp.org 25 26 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians BY Gary Plant, MD, AAFP Alternate Delegate

SAM Study Hall Benefits

hy take a SAM Study Hall? I the correct answers and all the evidence Taking a SAM at home by myself has asked myself the same question to support them. As a group we worked been a frustrating experience at times. The W for several years before I tried through the sixty questions, discussed questions with multiple correct answers are it. If you are a family physician certified the merits of each answer and reached a often confusing or unclear, sometimes even by the American Board of Family Medi- consensus around each question. Where after reading all the supporting material. Even cine, then you are already familiar with the there was disagreement or confusion, yelling at the computer screen doesn’t seem Self-Assessment Modules that make up a Dr. Reagan was able to present the sup- to help; it just worries my wife and children. large part of the Maintenance of Certifica- porting evidence to clarify the correct an- I found the experience of taking a SAM in a tion process. Though time-consuming to swers. The time went by quickly, we inter- group setting to be much more enjoyable. I complete on my own, taking a SAM never acted with other physicians from around learned more from discussions with my col- seemed like something I would need ad- the state and after a couple of hours we leagues than I would have on my own. It was ditional “help” doing. had completed the multiple-choice por- so much better that I chose to take another However, in 2014, as I prepared for my tion of the SAM. Each individual then took SAM Study Hall at the 2015 Spring CME recertification exam, I decided to take the the clinical simulation on their own. The meeting. If you are due to complete a Self- Maternity Care SAM Study Hall at the whole process took about three hours to Assessment Module for your Maintenance of Women’s Health Conference as part of complete, and I was done with my Mainte- Certification, I would encourage you to sign my review. Josh Reagan, MD was the fa- nance of Certification for that year! up for a SAM Study Hall offered by the OAFP. cilitator for the SAM Study Hall I attended. In preparation for the course, Dr. Reagan took the test beforehand and intention- The next SAM Study Hall will take place ally answered every question incorrectly Saturday, December 5 and focus on in order to read all of the supporting evi- dence and teaching materials. As a result, Cerebrovascular Disease. More details to follow. he came to the Study Hall armed with EVERYBODY

KNOWS Let’s make health primary in America. YOUR NAME Learn more at healthisprimary.org.

WHERE HEALTH IS PRIMARY. #MakeHealthPrimary

www.oafp.org 27 Say Hello to our New Family Medicine Interns

Forty-two interns from around the country arrived in Portland, Milwaukie, Hillsboro, Klamath Falls and Corvallis this summer to begin their family medicine residency training programs. Welcome to Oregon! The residency program at OHSU in Portland is a four-year program, the Providence Oregon residency program is in its third year of offering a rural training track in Hood River, Samaritan Health is an osteopathic program, Klamath Falls is in its first year of admitting students from the Oregon FIRST program and Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center is the newest family medicine residency in Oregon.

Claudia Adler, MD Providence Oregon Justin Bruno, DO Samaritan Health University of Arizona College of Medicine, Tucson, AZ Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine, Glendale, AZ Dr. Adler received her undergraduate degree from Swarthmore College Dr. Bruno received his B.S. degree at the University of Texas at Aus- in Political Science and Education. Her experiences as a former high tin. While there he spent a month in Guatemala working in a small school teacher in East Harlem greatly shaped her decision to pursue village clinic with Cross Cultural Solutions. He realized then that family medicine. Her interests include women’s health and mental pursuing family medicine would be the best way for him to give back health. Outside of work Dr. Adler enjoys dancing, running, playing to his community and others around the world. He is interested in piano, cooking, painting and spending time with her family. full-spectrum outpatient medicine with incorporation of OMT. In his spare time he enjoys going on adventures with his wife and seven-month-old daughter, as Mustafa Alavi, MD Oregon Health & Science University well as playing board games and retro videogames. University of Illinois at Chicago College of Medicine, Chicago, IL Dr. Alavi attended Illinois Wesleyan University, majoring in Biology Brooke Davis, DO Samaritan Health and minoring in Spanish. While in medical school, Dr. Alavi joined the A.T. Still University - School of Osteopathic Medicine, Mesa, AZ Family Medicine Interest Group (FMIG) and met many wonderful Fam- Dr. Davis earned a B.S. in Nutrition Science with a minor in Chemistry ily Medicine faculty members. He held leadership roles in the AAFP as from Oregon State University. Throughout high school and college she the FMIG Regional and National Coordinator and as the STFM student participated, both as a student and as a mentor, in the Oregon AHEC board representative. He’s interested in full-spectrum care, including MedStars Camp for people interested in careers in medicine. She’s sports medicine. He enjoys running, biking and hiking. interested in preventive care, palliative care, hospital medicine, as well as flight medicine. Dr. Davis is on an Air Force Health Professionals Kristopher Azevedo, MD Scholarship Program and will serve on Active Duty as a physician after residency. In her free Oregon Health & Science University time she enjoys watching football, hiking, spending time with family and friends and playing with her two-year-old son. University of Vermont College of Medicine, Burlington, VT Dr. Azevedo received his B.A. in Molecular and Cell Biology and Cogni- tive Science at the University of California, Berkeley. Inspired by the Rachel Elsasser, DO Samaritan Health dedication of a family medicine preceptor who had practiced in the Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, Athens, OH same small town for 30 years and the relationships she shared with her Dr. Elsasser studied Fine Arts and earned a B.F.A. from Kent State Uni- patients, Dr. Azevedo knew that family medicine is where he belonged. versity and did her pre-med work at UCLA and Cleveland State University. He’s interested in adult and pediatric primary care, preventive medi- While in Cleveland she worked at MedWorks where she provided free cine, addiction treatment and reproductive and maternity care. He enjoys spending time medical appointments. After seeing the need for comprehensive care in with his family, hiking, camping and listening to music. complex patients who only had episodic care, she decided to pursue family medicine. She’s interested in full-spectrum care. In her free time she Stephanie Bosch, DO Samaritan Health enjoys drawing, cooking, baking and yoga. University of North Texas Health Science Center – Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, Fort Worth, TX Aaron Erez, DO Samaritan Health Dr. Bosch earned a B.S. in Biochemistry at the Schreiner University. Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine, Fort Worth, TX She became a physician to go into Family Medicine. She’s interested in Dr. Erez received degrees in Physiology and Neurobiology at the full-spectrum medicine and enjoys reading, hiking and crocheting in University of Maryland College Park. After participating in a four-year her free time. longitudinal family medicine and community service experience as well as a family medicine rural rotation while in medical school, he realized that family medicine would allow him to deeply connect with Kristina Brown, DO Providence Oregon his patients and care for them as a whole person. He’s interested in full-spectrum medicine with a special interest in rural practice. In his free time he enjoys Des Moines University School of Osteopathic Medicine, Des Moines, IA basically anything that allows him to be outdoors and challenge his body physically, as well Dr. Brown received her undergraduate degree from the University of as traveling, cooking and playing guitar. Portland in Biology. Prior to attending medical school she worked at Providence Portland in the client services department. This opportunity gave her insight into the world of medicine and the roles of physicians within the hospital and clinic. She’s interested in focusing on women’s health as well as integrative medicine. In her free time she enjoys hiking, reading, knitting and watching movies as well as exploring Portland with her husband.

28 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Katherine Fate, DO Stephanie Laudert, MD Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center Cascades East Family Medicine Residency Western University of Health Sciences College of Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine, Portland, OR Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific, Pomona, CA Dr. Laudert received her undergraduate degree in Human Biology Dr. Fate received her undergraduate degree in Psychology at Pitzer from Michigan State University. In addition to the wonderful family College. Her primary care experiences while working at an AmeriCorps/ physicians she worked with while in medical school, Dr. Laudert also HealthCorps clinic for the underserved combined with her love of treat- participated in the Rural Scholars Program which allowed her to ing people of all ages led her to choose family medicine as her specialty. work and live alongside rural family physicians, helping her see that Her other interests include hiking, yoga, and playing with her dogs. family medicine fit her personality, professional goals and lifestyle perfectly. She is interested in obstetrics and women’s health as well as pediatrics and Eleni Gianacakes, MD Providence Oregon mental health. She enjoys running, hiking, reading, cooking, traveling and spending time with her family which includes an eight-month-old son and two German Shepherds. University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston, Houston, TX Dr. Gianacakes attended the University of Texas at Austin and received her undergraduate degree in European Studies. Her volunteer work Jennifer MacDonald, MD with the homeless population, several medical rotations working with Oregon Health & Science University the underserved, and two family medical rotations convinced Dr. Giana- University of Illinois at Chicago School of Medicine, Chicago, IL cakes that family medicine was the specialty for her. She is interested in Dr. MacDonald received her B.A. in Biology at the University of full-spectrum medicine, women’s health, and educating and empower- Chicago. She thoroughly enjoyed every medical school rotation, but her ing patients to understand and manage their diseases. Outside of work she enjoys cooking, experience raising her two children ultimately guided her decision to traveling, yoga, and playing soccer. choose family medicine. She’s interested in full-spectrum care, obstet- rics and performing procedures. In what little spare time she has, she Erin Gonzales, MD enjoys cooking, reading, traveling, beading, and sports activities. Cascades East Family Medicine Residency University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora, CO Brett Magner, MD Dr. Gonzales received her degree in Environmental Engineering at Cascades East Family Medicine Residency Duke University. The lifelong relationships and the continuity of care Georgia Regents University-University of Georgia Medical with patients she experienced while shadowing a family doctor prior to Partnership, Athens, GA applying to medical school and completing a three-month clerkship in Dr. Magner earned his B.S. in Biology at Georgia State University. His a family medicine practice while in medical school drew her to family family medicine rotation in a rural Appalachian community as well as medicine. She is interested in full-spectrum family medicine, adoles- his travels to Peru, Guatemala, and Ghana helped solidify his decision cent health, and preventive medicine. Outside of work she enjoys gardening, doing yoga, to focus on family medicine that will provide him with a broad skill set walking her dogs and spending time with her husband and young son. in low-resource environments. He’s interested in pursuing full-spec- trum care, rural and international medicine and wilderness medicine. He enjoys cycling, Hans Han, MD Oregon Health & Science University traveling, and photography during his free time. Oregon Health & Science University, Portland, OR Dr. Han received a B.A. in Sociology at the University of California, Yu Matsumoto, DO Samaritan Health Irvine. After working with a family medicine preceptor during his Tuoro University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Vallejo, CA first year of medical school, Dr. Han fell in love with the breadth, Dr. Matsumoto received his undergraduate degree in Global Studies variety, and continuity of family medicine. He is interested in full- – International Politics, Socioeconomics, Religion, and Cultural spectrum medicine and working in a PCPCH. In his free time he Ideology, from the University of California, Santa Barbara. While at enjoys watching sports, cooking, reading, traveling, and participat- UCSB he was involved with a community development project in the ing in Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Dominican Republic working with Haitian refugees that became the catalyst to move his career in the direction of medicine. He’s Ben Hersh, MD Oregon Health & Science University interested in traditional osteopathy, as well as integrative and functional medicine. In his free time he enjoys playing ice and roller hockey, cooking, and hiking and participat- Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA ing in primitive skills. Dr. Hersh graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with a B.A. in Public Health. Through his experiences working as a medic at the Berkeley Free Clinic, as a reproductive health specialist for Planned Mariah McAlister, MD Parenthood, and as a co-chair of the Boston University medical student Providence Oregon Hood River Training Track gay and lesbian organization, Dr. Hersh honed his interest in family University of Connecticut School of Medicine, Farmington, CT medicine. He’s particularly interested in LGBT health, women’s health, Dr. McAlister completed her undergraduate degrees in Anthropol- addiction medicine, pediatrics and patient advocacy. In his free time he likes to travel, hike, ogy and Environmental Sciences at Tulane University. Her various read, cook and watch movies. experiences ranging from researching primates and skinks, to waitressing around the country, to working with indigenous peoples Lisa Kipersztok, MD, MPH in Peru, Guatemala and New Mexico, helped her decision to become Oregon Health & Science University a full-spectrum rural family medicine physician who incorporates integrative medicine into her practice. She speaks English, Spanish and Portuguese Tufts University School of Medicine, Boston, MA and is passionate about providing culturally-sensitive care to underserved populations. Dr. Kipersztok attended the University of Central Florida where she She loves to travel and experience new cultures, and above all, play outside with her received a B.S. in Molecular and Microbiology. Dr. Kipersztok followed husband and their two dogs. in her mother’s footsteps when choosing to become a family physi- cian. However, her experiences with AmeriCorps, her study of public health, and her work in Nicaragua all contributed to her philosophy of providing compassionate, full-spectrum preventive and acute care. She is interested in family planning and reproductive health, obstetrics and gynecology, be- havioral health and community medicine, just to name a few. In her spare time she enjoys gardening, running, traveling and cooking.

www.oafp.org 29 Sam Milstein, DO Samaritan Health Aimee Rowe, MD, MSPH Western University of Health Sciences Cascades East Family Medicine Residency College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific, Pomona, CA University of California Davis School of Medicine, Sacramento, CA Dr. Milstein received B.S. degrees in Biology and Latin from Bates College. Dr. Rowe received her degree in Religious Studies from Kenyon College. Throughout medical school he was a clinic coordinator and care provider An accumulation of experiences, including attending public health for a rural community clinic in El Fuerte, Mexico where he was drawn to school and being immersed in discussions regarding the root causes of the many roles of the family physician – clinician, therapist, coordinator, disease, led her to family medicine. She is interested in full-spectrum and administrator. He’s interested in full-spectrum, direct primary care. care, integrative medicine and public health. She enjoys cooking, read- Dr. Milstein spends his free time fishing, hunting, gardening and cycling. ing, traveling, and hiking.

Brian Moreaux, DO Jessica Sanders, DO Samaritan Health Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center Tuoro University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Vallejo, CA Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences, Yakima, WA Dr. Sanders received her degree in Biology with a concentration in Dr. Moreaux received his undergraduate degree in Neuroscience at Car- Anatomy & Physiology and Nutrition at California Polytechnic State roll College in Helena, Montana. After working as a medical assistant University. She has had the opportunity to work in a variety of medical for two great family physicians in Southern Oregon, his mind was set on offices prior to medical school as well as be a member of the Flying family medicine. In his spare time he likes to mountain bike, ski, play Samaritans – a group of doctors, nurses, students and pilots caring for the drums, garden and skateboard. the underserved in remote areas of Mexico. Through these experiences she realized that family medicine was the cornerstone to well-rounded, whole body care. She’s interested in full-spectrum medicine with specific focus in Preventative Care and D. Nicole Myers, DO Samaritan Health Dermatology. In her spare time this adventure seeker enjoys running, yoga, cooking, travel- Lincoln Memorial University-DeBusk ing and waterfall hiking. College of Osteopathic Medicine, Harrogate, TN Dr. Myers graduated from Middle Tennessee State University with a B.A. Rachel Sircar, MD Oregon Health & Science University in Business Management and a B.S. in Biology. During medical school Wake Forest University School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, NC Dr. Myers completed a family medicine rotation with an experienced Dr. Sircar received a B.S. in Biology at the University of North Carolina physician who was as enthusiastic about his practice today as he was at Chapel Hill. The combination of having the opportunity to study when he was fresh out of school. Dr. Myers also volunteered overseas medical science and be involved in teaching led her to family medicine. and enjoyed making a difference in the lives of others. She is interested in full-spectrum, She is interested in full-spectrum family medicine and obstetrics. In her rural primary care, including obstetrics and procedures. In her free time she enjoys travel- spare time she enjoys watching college basketball, and playing soccer ing, scuba diving, volunteering, and watching football and hockey. and piano.

Masayo Ozaki, MD Sarah Skog, MD Oregon Health & Science University Cascades East Family Medicine Residency University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore, MD University of Alabama School of Medicine, Huntsville, AL Dr. Skog earned degrees in Economics and French while at Vanderbilt Dr. Ozaki majored in Biological Chemistry at Grinnell College. Her University. While applying for medical school, Dr. Skog interviewed with previous experiences working in a public health setting and in develop- a family physician and was captivated by the stories of her patient inter- ing countries taught her the importance of quality primary care. She is actions as well as the breadth of her practice. She believes that family interested in full-spectrum medicine including obstetrics. Dr. Ozaki medicine is the perfect blend of medicine that will allow her to care for likes to run, hike, and play Appalachian music with her husband. patients of all ages in all stages of life as well as be involved in women’s health and obstetrics. She spends her spare time exploring her new surroundings with her Gabriel Plourde, MD, MPH husband and dog, as well as hiking, biking, and running. Oregon Health & Science University SUNY Upstate Medical University, Syracuse, NY Jonathan Spicher, MD Dr. Plourde received a B.S. in Political Science from Bates College. After Cascades East Family Medicine Residency earning his MPH, Dr. Plourde saw the immense value in primary care. He Penn State Milton S. Hershey College of Medicine, Hershey, PA also believes that family physicians are uniquely positioned to address Dr. Spicher attended Eastern Mennonite University where he health policy concerns given their familiarity with such a wide swath of the received undergraduate degrees in Biology and Pre-Med. An indepen- medical field. He is interested in integrative medicine and working with dent study course on public health while biking through Central and patients with chronic diseases. In his spare time he enjoys cooking. South America, led him to choose the specialty of family medicine. He’s interested in helping the underserved, as well as rural, sports, Oregon Health & Science University and wilderness medicine. In his spare time he’s enamored with all Jessica Rein, MD things having to do with bicycles. University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, NC Dr. Rein earned a degree in Biology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Prior to medical school, she was a high school teacher in Justin Sterett, MD a low-income area and saw how health impacted student learning. By Cascades East Family Medicine Residency providing quality primary care, she hopes to improve health disparities Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA that can prove detrimental to educational progress. She’s interested in Dr. Sterett earned a degree in Biomedical Science from Grand Valley full-spectrum medicine, international health, and working in under- University. After graduating from medical school, he was a flight sur- served communities. She enjoys singing, baking, hiking, and traveling in her free time. geon with the Air Force for four years. While treating malaria, gunshot wounds, and stomach aches, he fell in love with the idea of being a full- spectrum family medicine provider. He’s interested in sports medicine, international relief, and expeditionary medicine. Outside of work he enjoys photography, travel, cooking and staying fit.

30 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Elena Styles, DO Samaritan Health Roberto Villarreal, DO Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine Providence Oregon Hood River Rural Training Track of the Pacific Northwest, Lebanon, OR University of North Texas Health Science Center – Texas College of Dr. Styles attended California State University, Northridge, where she Medicine, Fort Worth, TX received a B.S. in Biochemistry. While attending CSU she volunteered Dr. Villarreal attended the University of Houston – Clear Lake and for the American Red Cross and at a local hospital. Between college received his B.S. in Behavioral Science and Public Service Leadership. and medical school she worked at the Linus Pauling Research Institute Working as an EMT and a firefighter, Dr. Villarreal saw the extent of doing research on Vitamin D and the immune system. During medical medically underserved populations in our country. He chose family medi- school she created and led an afterschool exercise program at a local high school, provided cine as his specialty because of its diversity – allowing him to practice high school sports physicals and volunteered at a free clinic. She’s interested in full spec- emergency, cradle to grave, as well as public health and preventative medicine. In his spare trum family medicine with a focus on preventative medicine, women’s health, and pediatrics. time he enjoys anything that can be considered “nerdy and educational,” exploring back roads, While not working, she enjoys exercise, dance, weightlifting, traveling, and painting. historical buildings and anything that can improve his cooking and woodworking skills.

Stotz Thoda, DO Providence Oregon Joe Volpi, MD Cascades East Family Medicine Residency Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine Oregon Health & Science University School of Medicine, Portland, OR of the Pacific Northwest, Lebanon, OR Dr. Volpi received his B.S. in Human Physiology at the University of Dr. Thoda received his undergraduate degree from the University of Oregon. His experiences growing up in a small central Oregon town as Memphis in Marketing, Business and Entertainment. Dr. Thoda believes well as his first career as a nuclear engineer in the U.S. Navy made him that family medicine is the perfect specialty combination to develop realize that he wanted to work in an area that was intellectually stimu- relationships with his patients, care for them, and be intellectually lating, allowed him to fulfill his personal sense of service to others, stimulated by new frontiers of medicine. Being new to the Pacific and one in which he could interact with people. Family medicine is the Northwest, he enjoys hiking, photography, golfing, creating and making music with artists perfect fit for him and he particularly enjoys practicing full-spectrum, rural family medicine and watching the Timbers. as well as wilderness and sports medicine. In his free time he likes to run ultramarathons with his wife Jennifer, and attend Oregon Ducks football and track meets. Rosalicia Torres, MD Providence Oregon Albany Medical College, Albany, NY Nathanael Weigel, DO Samaritan Health Dr. Torres received her B.Sc. degree in Cell Biology from the University Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine, Blacksburg, VA of St. Andrews in Scotland and a B.S. in Biology from the University Dr. Weigel received his B.S. in Biology at Kent State University. He is of Nevada Reno. After managing a student-run clinic during medical interested in outpatient medicine, osteopathic manipulative treatment, school and working in an urban underserved clinic, Dr. Torres knew she and helping patients be as healthy as possible in their everyday lives. In wanted to be part of a community-driven system to help deliver health his free time he enjoys Cross Fit training. care. She’s interested in taking care of patients of all ages and has a strong interest in women’s health. In her spare time she enjoys traveling, where she can experience and learn from new cultures. Maggie Wells, MD, MPH Michael Tudeen, MD Oregon Health & Science University Oregon Health & Science University Stanford University School of Medicine, Stanford, CA University of Florida College of Medicine, Gainesville, FL Dr. Tudeen received his B.S. degree in Health Education from the University of Florida. Prior to medical school, Dr. Tudeen volunteered in a Peace Corps Health project where he witnessed the importance and potential impact of full-spectrum primary care physicians who were trained to build local capacity and advocate for health policy changes. He is interested in full-spectrum care, maternal child health Providence Oregon and global health. He spends his free time geocaching, hiking, and traveling around the Nicholas Welter, MD University of Washington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA world to get to know other cultures. Dr. Welter received his undergraduate degree in Biochemistry from Santa Clara University. Prior to medical school, he worked as an EMT Amber Vester, DO Samaritan Health and realized that he wanted to spend more time with patients of all Western University of Health Sciences, College of Osteopathic Medicine ages and become a health advocate. He’s interested in full-spectrum of the Pacific, Pomona, CA family medicine, with a special interest in sports medicine. His hob- Dr. Vester graduated from the University of Utah with a B.S. degree in bies and interests include mountaineering, fishing, home renovation, Human Development and Family Studies. She enjoys the many different woodworking and sailing. aspects available within the field of family medicine and is particularly interested in full-spectrum medicine integrated with an OMM/NMM component. One of the many draws of family medicine is the ability to provide preventive care, perform procedures, as well as to offer OMT to patients. In her spare time she likes to hike, bike, and camp with her husband and four children.

www.oafp.org 31 MEMBERS IN THE NEWS

its holder will forever epitomize and uphold the tradition of the NEW BOARD MEMBERS true physician. She stated, “I am deeply honored to have received In addition to the board members that were depicted in the sum- this award, especially to have been selected in part by my distin- mer 2015 issue of Family Physicians of Oregon, here’s some infor- guished peers who inspire me. I am grateful for the love and sup- mation about our new student and resident directors. port of my family without whom I would not be where I am today. Ashley Bunnard, MS4, is a fourth year Additionally, I am thankful for the multitude of family physician role

rd medical student at OHSU and a partici- models who emulate dedicated service to our patients and guide a pant in the Oregon FIRST (Family Medicine me along this path.” Integrated Rural Student Training) pro- Katy Schousen, who matched at the Group Health Coopera- gram in Klamath Falls. Ashley will spend tive in Seattle, Washington, received the Leonard Tow Award for this coming school year at Cascades East Ashley Bunn Ashley Humanism in Medicine (Student) at the same award ceremony. Family Medicine Residency participating This award is given to those who best demonstrate the Arnold P. in procedure workshops and lunchtime conferences, gaining men- Gold Foundation’s ideals of outstanding compassion in the deliv- tors and role models in family medicine. ery of care; respect for patients, their families, and health care col- Ilana Hull, MD is a second year resi- leagues; and clinical excellence. dent at the Providence Oregon Family

Medicine Residency Program. She earned ) The Outstanding Third Year

her undergraduate degree from the Uni- , MD Clerkship Award was pre- a

r. H ull D r. versity of Pennsylvania in Health and So- sented to Hans Han during shit

cieties before completing her Master of a the Annual Graduation/Men- m Science in Health Policy, Planning, and tor Celebration last May. This Financing from the London School of Economics and her medical award is given to a graduating

degree from OHSU. isuke Ya student who has a high aca- Matthew Sperry, MD is a second year demic ranking and has also resident in the Providence Oregon Hood received outstanding remarks

River Rural Training Track. He received his n (with Da from their preceptor during undergraduate degree in Geography from their Third Year Family Medi- r. Ha D r. sperry r. the University of Oregon before getting his cine Clerkship. Hans’ precep- D medical degree at OHSU. He’s interested tor, Dr. Yamashita stated, “Hans’ strongest asset is his ability to in full-spectrum family medicine, obstet- connect with patients and staff. Hans also gained trust from many rics and wilderness medicine. medical assistants and office staff during his rotation. I received many compliments and praise for him from our staff. As a medical HONORS, AWARDS AND ACCOLADES director I was asked if he would be joining our practice! And we For the third year in a row, are very pleased that he is joining OHSU Family Medicine at South the winner of the OHSU School Waterfront clinic as a resident this year.” of Medicine Edward S. Hayes

chousen Gold-Headed Cane Award

r. S r. was a student who matched Have an item for in Family Medicine – Bethany nd D nd “Members in the News?” Laubacher. Laubacher, who Family Physicians of Oregon welcomes short announcements received this award at the cher a cher about OAFP members and their clinics. If you have undertaken a

ba OHSU School of Medicine u practice move, have been the recipient of an honor or award, or inaugural honors and awards just plain have interesting information to share, by all means, let r. Lar.

D ceremony in June, began her us know! Tell us about your news and we will be sure to print it. residency this summer at the Photographs are welcomed. Send submissions to: Ventura County Medical Center in Ventura, California. This award Oregon Academy of Family Physicians is presented to a member of the graduation medical school class Lynn M. Estuesta, 1717 NE 42nd St., Ste 2103, Portland, OR 97213 who has been selected in recognition of the compassionate de- E-mail: [email protected] votion and effective service to the sick, with the conviction that

32 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians 2015 OAFP MEmbership directory

2015 MEMBERSHIP LISTING BY CITY & PCPCH RECOGNIZED CLINICS✭ *Please note that this list is continuously being updated with physicians who are working in a state-certified PCPCH, please check the oafp website for the most current listing.

Albany Schott, Jonathan, MD✭ Mucha, Terrace, MD Lubkin, Tanya, DO✭ Harrison, James, MD Chapin, Pamela, MD Smithson, J. Daniel, MD✭ Purvis, Janey, MD✭ Madrigal, Ellis, MD✭ Khan, Naiman, MD Chervenak, Carol, MD Rhode, Dana, DO✭ Moffett, Larry, DO, FAAFP Floyd, David, MD BANDON Rode, Matthew, MD Murphy, Sharlene, DO✭ DALLAS Godek, Brent, MD✭ Holland, Megan, MD Ross, Robert, MD, FAAFP✭ O’Brien, James, MD✭ Chaffee, Stephen, DO✭ Latta, Priscilla, MD✭ Holmes, Henry, MD Scallon, Quinn, MD✭ Orchard, Reynold, MD✭ Edwardson, Christopher, MD, McDonough, Kate, DO McClave, Gail, MD Simning, Patrick, MD, FAAFP Piper, Karen, MD, FAAFP FAAFP✭ Miller, Rose, MD✭ Tarbet, Edward, MD✭ Robinson, Mindi, MD✭ Flaming, Tom, DO, FAAFP✭ Nwaele, Vitus, MBBS✭ BEAVERTON Teller, John, MD✭ Sequeira, Michele, MD✭ LaTulippe, Steven, MD✭ Ouellette, Laura, MD✭ Bohling, Joel, MD✭ Towle, Mattie, MD✭ Shayde, Eric, MD✭ Remington, Gina, MD Potter, Michael, MD✭ Chandran, Prasanna, MD✭ Uri, Lisa, MD✭ Soyke, Jennifer, MD, FAAFP✭ Willey, Robert, MD, FAAFP Robinson, Jeffrey, MD✭ Corn, Gerald, MD, FAAFP Vaughn, Ginger, MD Stupey, Darla, DO✭ Schindell, Scott, MD✭ Dhingra, Anshu, MD✭ Weeks, James, MD✭ Varan, Richard, MD✭ DAMASCUS Simon, Steven, MD Donohue, Jennifer, MD✭ Wachsmuth, Benjamin, MD✭ De La Bruere, Beverly, MD Thayer, Douglas, MD✭ Edwards, Hannah, MD✭ Boardman Wolf, Ariane , MD✭ Sidey, Atarah, MD Vanasche, Tom, MD Goebel, Carolyn, MD✭ Maher, Steven, MD, FAAFP ✭ Ward, John, MD✭ Hill, Christian, MD✭ COOS BAY DEPOE BAY Wilks, Kate, MD✭ Ip, Benjamin, MD BROOKINGS Carter, Dallas, MD✭ Flaming, Jerry, DO, FAAFP✭ Yao, Flora, MD Jones, Tori, MD✭ Bisgrove, Michael, MD, FAAFP McAndrew, Thomas, MD✭ McKiel, Vanessa, MD✭ Silver, Mark, MD Park, Jonathon, MD✭ EAGLE POINT ASHLAND Mendenhall, Andrew, MD Sharman, Kent, MD✭ Wilk, Leonard, MD✭ Candelaria, David, MD Pierson, Cheryl, MD, FAAFP BURNS Christlieb, Dee, MD Rath, Brett, MD, FAAFP✭ Fitzpatrick, Tom, MD COQUILLE ENTERPRISE Dugan, Lindy, MD Schier, Caroline, MD✭ Johnston, Kevin, MD, FAAFP✭ Keller, Nancy, MD✭ De Young, Keith, MD✭ Jones, David, MD, FAAFP Smith, Gregory, MD✭ King, Sharon, MD✭ Millet, Brock, MD✭ Grandi, Renee, MD✭ McDonald, Lorraine, MD Sonneland, Jane, MD, FAAFP Laiosa, Sarah, DO✭ Pasternak, Mark, MD Powers, Elizabeth, MD✭ Morningstar, Howard, MD Suk, Samuel, MD Richards, Thomas, MD Witt, Laurel, MD✭ Morris, Richard, MD✭ Tran, Dat, MD Thomas, Larissa, MD✭ CORNELIUS Niehaus, Linda, MD✭ Wang, Jie, MD✭ Burgher, Kristin, MD✭ EUGENE Rollins, Jani, MD CANBY Andresen, Pamela, MD✭ Rostykus, Paul, MD BEND Bridgeman, Deona, MD✭ CORVALLIS Asirot, Rechelle, MD✭ Sager, John, MD Allred, Raphael, MD Kolonic, Kathryn, DO✭ Aukerman, Douglas, MD, FAAFP Balsom, William, MD✭ Soriano, Miriam, MD Blechman, Jennifer, MD Krawczyk-Faler, Karolina, MD✭ Bradford, Kristin, MD, MPH✭ Bigley, Lorne, MD, FAAFP✭ Steinsiek, James, MD Boggess, Jeffrey, MD, FAAFP✭ Mitchell, David, MD✭ Carr, Margaret, MD✭ Boespflug, Michael, MD✭ Brecke, Meghan, DO✭ Peter, David, MD✭ Cassat, David, MD Brandt, Gary, MD, FAAFP✭ ASTORIA Burket, Bradley, MD, DMD Warren, Amanda, MD Chang, Janet, DO Brunader, Richard Ashley, Scott, MD Busby, Tina, MD✭ Zolna, Janae, MD, MPH✭ Chikkalingaiah, Nicola, MD Buchanan, Patricia, MD✭ Duncan, Thomas, MD Clausen, Matthew, MD✭ David, Aaron, DO✭ Byrne, Donna, MD✭ Huddleston, Lisa, MD Clemens, Ann, MD CENTRAL POINT de Soyza, Shanilka, MD Chaplin, Jill, MD✭ Law, Robbie, MD Davey, Audrey, MD✭ Hull, Brandan, MD✭ Ewanchyna, Kevin, MD Charbonneau, Johnna, MD Levin, Tedd, MD Davey, Matthew, MD Kadyrova, Elvira, MD✭ Fusetti, Lydia, MD Choi, Wendy, MD✭ Little, Roy, MD Dubrule, Nadine, MD Mersch, Alan, DO, FAAFP✭ Gallup, Donald, MD Curtin, Paul, MD✭ Merrill, Katherine, MD✭ Gonsky, Mark, DO Olsen, Neil, MD✭ Garrett, Troy, MD✭ Daugherty, Robert, MD✭ Nairn, Angela, MD✭ Greenleaf, Delmar, MD Ruppert, Ronald, DO✭ Jay, Michael, MD De Vera, Rensie, MD✭ Hadley, Cheryl, MD Leesman, Christopher, DO✭ Doerksen, Juanita, MD✭ Aumsville Holloway, William, MD, FAAFP✭ CLACKAMAS McQuillan, Lance, MD✭ Edsall, Jean, MD✭ Hadden, Scott, MD✭ Hudson, Michael, MD, FAAFP Bendik Ross, Jean, MD✭ Origer, William, MD✭ Emory, Sylvia, MD✭ Hotan, Tanie, MD✭ Jacobs, J. Randall, MD, FAAFP Bowman, Carla, MD✭ Rampton, Mark, MD✭ Erde, Alison, MD Johnson, Paul, MD✭ Burton, Lisa, MD, FAAFP✭ Tatham, Elinor, MD Etges, Thomas, MD BAKER CITY Knapp, Stephen, MD Chang, Yee, MD Bruce, Thomson, MD Fillingame, Ralph, MD Adams Eckman, Trisha, MD✭ Leavitt, Peter, MD✭ Constien, Daniel, MD✭ Ford, Sekou, MD Carroll, Neil, MD✭ LeBlanc, Jessica, MD✭ Douglas, Nathaneal, MD COTTAGE GROVE Garfinkel, Michael, MD✭ Irvine, William, MD✭ Lin, Charlotte, MD✭ Hager, Dwight, MD Agomaa, Albert, MD Griffin, Galen, MD✭ Knudson, Melissa, DO✭ Mann, Stephen, DO✭ Jacobson, Karin, MD✭ Barker, Gerald, MD Hallas, Stephen, DO✭ Lamb, Eric, MD✭ Meador, Mary, MD Kruger, Kristine, MD✭ Cronin, Kimberly, MD Hardwick, Tracy, MD✭ Richards, David, MD Morgan, Jessica, MD✭ Lefranc, Yves, MD Gabriele, Mary, MD Harrow, Bruce, MD

www.oafp.org 33 2015 OAFP MEmbership directory

Heaman, Allen, MD FOREST GROVE HEPPNER Vo, Yen, MD Dassoff, David, MD Hodges, Holly Jo, MD Booth, Marilyn, MD, FAAFP✭ Hambleton, Daniel, MD✭ Walia, Poonam, MD✭ Eccles, Ralph, DO✭ Holtzapple, John, MD✭ Gray, Timothy, DO✭ Nichols, Russel, MD✭ Wrobel, Terry, DO, FAAFP✭ Hanst, Curtis, MD House, Theresa, MD✭ Lynch, Conley, MD✭ Hempel, Eric, DO Huey, Doyle, MD✭ HERMISTON HOOD RIVER Hollander-Rodriguez, Hurtado, Martin, MD✭ GLADSTONE Carlson, Bruce, MD✭ Becker, Stephen, MD✭ Joyce, MD✭ Jensen-Fox, Christine, MD✭ Anderson, Derek, MD Earl, Derek, DO✭ Brauer, James, MD✭ Honda, Adria, MD✭ Jones, Brian, MD✭ Gifford, Joseph, MD✭ Buser, Nic, MD✭ Istrate, Laurentiu, MD✭ Kaiser, Matt, MD✭ GOLD BEACH Nguyen, Amy, MD✭ Colfelt, Brenda, MD✭ Jackman, Robert, MD✭ Kincade, Richard, MD✭ Williams, Reginald, MD✭ Oconer, Joseph Tristan, MD DeSitter, Linda, MD Kellogg, Ann, DO Knowlton, David, MD✭ Swena, Stewart, MD Didier, Erica, MD✭ Lang, Kathie, MD, FAAFP Koester, Steven, MD✭ GRANTS PASS Dillon Kristen, MD, FAAFP✭ Machado, Randal, MD, FAAFP✭ Lefford, Jotham, MD✭ Abdun-Nur, David, MD✭ HILLSBORO Fauth, Miriam, MD✭ McKellar, Jon, MD, FAAFP Litchman, Mark, MD✭ Azarbehi, Nima, DO✭ Aggarwal, Meenakshi, MD Foster, Elizabeth, MD✭ Moisa, Radu, MD✭ Love, Christopher, MD✭ Bacolod, Ramesis, MD✭ Ayres, Soledad, MD✭ Gay, Anthony, MD✭ Montjoy, Holly, MD✭ Lyon, Mark , MD✭ Bergman, Stephen, DO Bingham, Marc, MD✭ Gobbo, Robert, MD✭ Mounts, Flor, MD✭ Mackay, Donald, DO✭ Boehmer, Eric, MD, PhD✭ Carden, Geoffrey, MD, FAAFP✭ Gray, Tyler, MD✭ Panuncialman, Ian, MD Marie, Sally, MD✭ Boisen, Victoria, DO Cruz, Linda, MD✭ Harris, Michael, MD✭ Patterson, Kelly, MD✭ Montoya, Justin, MD Brown, Caroline, MD✭ Currie, Stuart, MD Martin, Erin, DO Smith, Dwight, MD, FAAFP✭ Moore, Beth, MD✭ Currier, Randall, MD Durtschi, Hyrum, DO✭ McCormick, Maria, MD✭ Tieva, Karl, MD Morley, Alexander, MD, FAAFP Dovyhh, Volodymyr, MD✭ Flemmer, Kristen, MD Parker, Gregory, MD✭ Trejo, Brock, MD✭ Morray, Darian, MD Ermshar, Jon, MD✭ Fung, Hui-Ning, MD Pennington, James, MD✭ Trobaugh, Edward, MD✭ Morris, James, MD Givens, Donna, MD✭ Gilbert, Lisa, MD Sjoblom, Janet, MD✭ Warren, Wendy, MD✭ Nayak, Sushanth, MD✭ Gleffe, Dan, MD Gilmore, Phyllis, MD Speck, Natalie, MD✭ Wirsing, Nellie, MD Nguyen, David, MD✭ Hamann, Barry, MD✭ Goebel, Walter, MD Starrett, Laura, MD✭ Nicklin, Adrienne, MD✭ Hancock, Brian, MD Hall, Michelle, MD✭ Starrett, Richard, MD✭ LA GRANDE Nosce, Rachel, MD✭ Hitchcock, Jeremy, MD✭ Heydon, Kim, MD✭ Anderson, Betsy, MD✭ Patterson, Thomas, MD, FAAFP Johnson, Shae, DO✭ Hicken, Michael, MD✭ INDEPENDENCE Page, John, MD Pham, Hang, MD✭ Lindsey, Kenneth, MD, MBA, Hoffman, Peter, MD Placek, Mary, MD Schaefer, John, MD✭ Pollack, Bonita, MD✭ FAAFP Kapka, Tanya, MD✭ White, Keith, MD, FAAFP Schoenfelder, Ellen, MD✭ Pomranky, Lisa, MD Luther, Andrew, MD✭ Katz, Jeffrey, MD✭ Studer, Debra Ann, MD✭ Quillin, Elizabeth, MD Lynch, Brandon, MD✭ Kemp, Judith, MD JOHN DAY Ramoso, Wesley, MD✭ Miller, Kristin, MD✭ Kendall, Carmen, MD✭ Bailey, Zachary, MD✭ La Pine Reddy, Neema, MD✭ Pilcher, Jason, MD✭ Khan, Hina, MD✭ Hall, David, MD✭ Pennavaria, Laura, MD✭ Reforma, Janjan, MD✭ Powell, Tamara, MD✭ Kumar, Suniti, MD✭ Lieuallen, Emily, DO✭ Rosenfield, Michael, MD, Rennick, Ronald, MD, FAAFP Procknow, David, MD Kwon, Susan, MD FAAFP✭ Rizvi, Gulrukh, MD✭ Roberts, Tim, MD✭ Magnuson, Sharyl, MD✭ JOSEPH Sattenspiel, John, MD, FAAFP Rondeau, Mark, MD Marchand, Kristi, MD✭ Sheahan, Emily, MD LAKE OSWEGO Schepergerdes, Stephan, MD✭ Williams, Richard, MD✭ McCarthy, Joseph, MD Tallent Caine, Kirsten, MD Cleeton, Rebecca, DO✭ Scurlock, Donna, MD Wilson, John, MD✭ Melina, Carl, MD, FAAFP✭ Darling, Marion, MD Sharrer, John, MD✭ Mendenhall, Andrew, MD JUNCTION CITY Fischer-Wright, Ruth, MD✭ Sioco III, Jose, MD✭ GRESHAM Nelson, Christopher, MD Bailey, Douglas, MD✭ Harper, Sean, MD✭ Siy, Vincent, MD✭ Akhtar, Filza, DO✭ Oh, Kelly, MD✭ Willey, Arthur, MD✭ Lewis, Darren, MD✭ Skellcerf, Victoria, MD Carpenter, Kevin, MD✭ O’Leary, Maura, MD✭ Worthington, June, DO McCoy, Anne Marie, MD✭ Stowell, Christian, MD Chong, James, DO✭ Olenick, Jeffrey, MD✭ Rashid, Kristina, MD✭ Taube, Michelle, MD✭ Clinton, Marianne, MD✭ Petrac, Natasa, MD✭ KEIZER Schwartz, John, MD Valencia, Ria Monica, MD✭ Dunckel, Phyllis, MD, MPH✭ Pinn, Michael, MD Farnell, Gerald, MD✭ Trinh, Thomas, MD Van Scoy, David, MD✭ Falgout, Melanie, MD✭ Pitta, Sreedevi, MD✭ Wottge, Karla, DO Zhong, Laura, MD Yoder, Steven, MD, FAAFP✭ Henninger, Amy, MD✭ Pitts, Randolph, MD, FAAFP✭ Williams, Gerald, DO Hogan, Katherine, MD✭ Roth, Jordan, MD✭ LAKEVIEW FLORENCE Leaf, Kelly, MD✭ Rothgery, Julia, MD✭ KLAMATH FALLS Gallagher, Timothy, MD Boespflug, Randy, MD, MBA✭ Pajarillo, Carmela, MD✭ Rothgery, Marc, MD✭ Barbee, Carl, MD Graham, Charles, DO Brien, Clare, DO✭ Patin, Janet, MD✭ Schumacher, John, MD✭ Britsch, Jerri, MD Howison, Peter, MD✭ Winslow, Sarah, MD, MPH✭ Shah, Jay, MD✭ Burnett, Gregory, MD✭ LEBANON Jalilian-Nosraty, Snodgrass, Mathew, MD✭ Burwell, Lindsey, MD✭ Barish, William, MD, FAAFP Amir-Mohammad, MD✭ HAPPY VALLEY Tovey, David, MD Calvert, James, MD✭ Belozer, Mary Lou, MD✭ McCoin, Cameron, MD✭ Grainger, Kevin, MD✭ Trajano, Nicole, MD✭ Chase, Brandon, MD✭ Blumer, Janice, DO Pearson, Paul, MD✭ McFarlane, Mhairi, MD✭ Twombly, Daniel, MD Cohen, Lawrence, MD, FAAFP✭ Forrester, Alden, MD Posa, Idalee Pia, MD✭ Rajani, Bhavesi, MD✭ Uba, Angela, MD Coleman, Kristi, MD✭ King-Tucker, Rebecca, MD Uno, Elizabeth, MD✭ Cooper, Siobhan, MD✭ Lynn, Collin, MD✭

34 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Plotts, Krystal, MD✭ Sengenberger, Daniel, DO✭ Rodgers, Tamara, MD✭ Bobenrieth, Susanne, MD✭ Gluck, Lori, MD✭ Richards, Corbett, DO✭ Shames, James, MD Silvestre, David, MD✭ Booker, Michael, MD✭ Goldberg, Charles, MD, FAAFP✭ Wunderle-Mcintosh, Steinsiek, Jill, MD✭ Swindle, Jeremy, MD✭ Borgstrom, Sonja, MD, MPH✭ Grant, Katrina, MD✭ Mary, MD✭ Sue, Adrian, MD Breeze, Matthew, MD✭ Grattan, Robin, MD✭ Sue, Loralee, MD NORTH BEND Brischetto, Brenda, MD✭ Graves, Rachel, MD✭ LINCOLN CITY Thoene, Jennifer, MD✭ Gerber, Robert, MD✭ Callahan, Kerry, MD✭ Guffanti, Gregory, MD✭ Orton, D. Dean, MD✭ Wilson, Timothy, MD Cantor, Amy, MD Gutman, Tracy, MD NORTH PLAINS Carey, Marc, MD, PhD✭ Guyette, Janel, MD✭ MADRAS MILL CITY Gardner, Jr., Marion Lee, MD✭ Carlisle, James, MD✭ Hang, Nhu, MD Delamarter, Kristine, MD✭ Sutkus, Amy, MD✭ Mears, Michelle, MD✭ Carr, Kirsten, MD Hardy, John, MD Lewis, Jinnell, MD Russell, Jill, DO✭ Casey-Ford, Rowan, MD✭ Harvey, Thomas, MD, FAAFP✭ Lieuallen, Douglas, MD, FAAFP✭ MILTON-FREEWATER Chalmers, Nishanie, MD Hasan, Shagufta, MD, FAAFP Manning, Thomas, MD, FAAFP✭ Fry, Scott, MD NYSSA Chamie, Rima, MD✭ Hatch, Brigit, MD✭ Neill, Aimee, MD Page, Travis, DO Chang, Ruth, MD✭ Hayes, Margaret, MD✭ Plant, Gary, MD, FAAFP✭ MILWAUKIE Chaplain, Edward, MD, FAAFP✭ Hays, David, MD Becker, Sara, MD✭ OAK GROVE Chen, Michael, MD Hemphill, Anna, MD✭ MANZANITA Bryden, Leslie, MD✭ Ruggeri, Roberta, DO Cheng, Clarice, MD Hemphill, Melissa, MD✭ Martin, Erin, MD✭ Buhl, Walter, MD, FAAFP✭ Chesnutt, James, MD✭ Henninger, Amy, MD✭ Burness, Jessica, MD✭ ONTARIO Choe, Marietta, MD✭ Hernandez, Jennifer, MD✭ MCMINNVILLE Callaghan, Elizabeth, MD✭ Brauer, David, MD Clark, Louise, MD Herrick, Timothy, MD✭ Bliven, Matthew, MD✭ Christensen, Jill, MD✭ Gering, Paul, MD Coleman, Clifford, MD✭ Hindahl, David, MD, FAAFP✭ Brott, Leslie, MD✭ Gilman-Short, Sarah, MD✭ Mohandesi, Mojgan, MD✭ Columb, Tracey, MD✭ Jacobowitz Ames, Deborah, MD Carlon, Ricardo, MD Herber, Jennifer, MD✭ Constante, Mary Lou, MD✭ Jacqmotte, Nathalie, MD✭ Chanyaputhipong, Sunisa, MD✭ Koreishi, Safina, MD OREGON CITY Copp, Daniel, MD✭ Janzen, Timothy, MD✭ Eriksen, Jacqueline, MD✭ Klein, Elizabeth, MD, FAAFP✭ Alberts, Michelle, MD✭ Crawford, E. Daniel, MD Jecker, M. LaJuan, MD✭ Haddeland, Paul, MD✭ Lopez, Clea, MD✭ Eilersen, Christopher, MD✭ Crist, Audrey, MD✭ Ji, Dong, MD✭ Hyder, Ashley, MD✭ Molinaro, Daniel, MD Present, Sarah, MD Crover, Jeana, MD✭ Jimenez, Anna, MD✭ Martin, Klaus, MD Nguyen, Van Trang, MD Saultz, Alisha, DO✭ De Fontes, Deane, MD✭ John-Salami, Azad, MD✭ Mendonca, Brandi, MD✭ Page, Tanya, MD✭ Seyer, Mario, DO✭ De la Torre, Barbara, MD Jordhen, Laura, MD Nelson, John, MD Reagan, Joshua, MD✭ Winjum, Jon, MD✭ Dela Cruz, Juan, MD✭ Joslin, Timothy, MD✭ Nyquist, Theodore, MD✭ Rhodes, Barry, MD✭ DeMunter, Jodi, MD✭ Jovanovic, Vesna, MD Radzik, Jan, MD Rodriguez, Glenn, MD✭ PACIFIC CITY Devarajan, Sumathi, MD✭ Karr, Merilee, MD Schieber, Scott, MD✭ Rowe Brown, Benjamina, MD✭ Thompson, Albert, MD✭ DeVoe, Jennifer, MD, FAAFP✭ Kasten, Thomas, MD✭ Schiferl, Michael, MD✭ Seetharaman, Subra, MBBS✭ Diaz, Marcia, MD✭ Kawahara, Cara, MD Yang, Nina, MD✭ Talbot, Cynthia, MD✭ PENDLETON Donaghu, Laura, MD✭ Kelly, Imelda, MD✭ Warren, Johanna, MD✭ Hitzman, Jonathan, MD✭ Doshi, Heena, MD✭ King, Jennifer, MD MEDFORD Weston, Alice, MD✭ Lundquist, Christopher, MD Douglas, Bruce, MD✭ King, Valerie, MD, MPH, FAAFP Banowetz, Elizabeth, MD✭ Szumski, Frank, DO✭ Douglas, Nathaneal, MD✭ Klaus, Lorissa, MD✭ Burket, Brent, MD✭ MOLALLA Wendler, Sheldon, MD Edman, Jennifer, MD Klubert, David, MD, FAAFP Castillo, Sherry, MD✭ Salazar, Arturo, MD✭ Eiff, Patrice, MD Kocher, Kristin, MD✭ Charles, Marcelin, MD, FAAFP✭ Smucker, Ray, MD✭ PHILOMATH England, Jennifer, MD Krisciunas, Vic, MD✭ Chiedozi, Rosemary, MD, Black, Curtis, MD✭ Ensminger, Shauna, MD✭ Krulewitch, Harry, MD FAAFP✭ Monmouth Foley, Shawn, MD✭ Eskesen, Staci, MD✭ Lang, Barbara, MD✭ Choate, Mimi, MD✭ Essex, Charles, MD✭ Gray, Lauren, DO✭ Fagnan, Lyle, MD, FAAFP✭ Langdon, Theresa, MD Cordy, Victoria, MD✭ Hendon, Lorri, DO✭ Ferguson, Heidi, MD, MPH✭ Larsen, Raymond, MD Diaz, Jessica, MD✭ MOUNT ANGEL Fields, Scott, MD✭ Larson, Angela, MD✭ Gilmour, David, MD Delgado, Yara, MD✭ Phoenix Flynn, Jessica, MD✭ Lee, Donnie, MD Grebosky, James, MD Domst, James, MD✭ Webb, Eric, MD✭ Flowerday, Sarah, MD✭ Lenhof, Joshua, MD Helman, Edward, MD, FAAFP Koschmann, Faith, MD✭ Frank, Brian, MD✭ Levin, Tedd, MD Klein, Joel, MD Walker, James, MD, FAAFP✭ PORTLAND Freed, Gregory, MD, FAAFP Lindeman, Brian, MD✭ Molokwu, Regina, MBBS Alperin, Michael, MD Frew, Patty, MD✭ Little, Yana , MD Konence, Cindy, DO✭ NEWBERG Alvarez, Mary, MD Fung, Hui-Ning, MD✭ Little Toledo, Alison, MD Michelbrink, Lisa, MD✭ Bailey, William, MD, FAAFP✭ Ananyev, Daniel, DO Gao, Yuehua, MD✭ Liu, Robyn, MD, MPH, FAAFP✭ Palm, William, MD✭ Bautista, Ellen Priscilla, MD✭ Bajorek, Mark, MD Garvin, Roger, MD✭ Livingston, Cat, MD, MPH✭ Peterson, Ashley, MD✭ Blome, Randall, MD✭ Barlow, Robert, MD Geddes, Gary, MD✭ Loebner, Mindy, MD✭ Prulhiere, Jon, MD Cadar, Sorin, MD✭ Barry, Harold, MD✭ Gedenk, Monique, MD✭ Lowe, Chad, MD✭ Ring, Eric, MD✭ Calvert, Benjamin, MD✭ Bergstrom, Christina, MD George, Shefaa, MD✭ Marcus, Elaine, MD✭ Rudisile, Michael, MD Caraballo, Cynthia, MD✭ Biagioli, Frances, MD✭ Giedwoyn, Aleksandra, MD Mays, Maureen, MD✭ Sanford, Kenneth, MD Overholser, Ann Marie, MD Bitts, Laura, MD✭ Gillingham, Todd, MD McAndrew, Stephanie, MD✭ Sauer, Karen, MD✭ Rodgers, Michael, MD Blenning, Carol, MD✭ Ginsberg, Jill, MD, MPH McAnulty, David, MD✭

www.oafp.org 35 2015 OAFP MEmbership directory

McCook, Leon, MD✭ Shanks, Lorna, MD✭ PRINEVILLE Balmer, Paul, MD, FAAFP✭ Weaver, Paul, DO✭ McNeill, Sharon, MD✭ Shields, Kimberly, DO✭ Allen, Heidi, MD✭ Bean, Scott, MD✭ Weeks, Patricia, MD✭ McNichol, Margaret, MD✭ Shook, Matthew, MD Good, Natalie, MD✭ Brown, Rashanda, DO✭ Whitson, Joseph, DO Melnick, Alan, MD, MPH✭ Silflow, Jami, MD Gratton, Laura, DO✭ Chen, Eric, MD, MPH✭ Wild, Anne, MD✭ Mezey, Marina, MD✭ Silver, David, MD✭ King, Maggie, MD✭ Collier, Christopher, MD, FAAFP Yamaguchi, Eugene, MD✭ Milano, Christina, MD✭ Siu, Belinda, MD Knower, Michael, MD Cooley, Ryan, MD Zuk, Timothy, MD✭ Miller, Laura, MD Skinner, Anne, DO✭ Reed, Nathan, DO✭ Corzilius, Susan, MD✭ Mills, Robert, MD, FAAFP Smith, Jeanene, MD Williams, Bruce, MD✭ Crandall, Kea, MD SANDY Milne Hofkamp, Holly, MD✭ Smith, Megan, MD✭ Dacker, Evelin, MD✭ Liang, Yale, MD Mitchell, Alison, MD✭ Smith, Scott, MD REDMOND Daniels, John, MD✭ Patrizio, Glen, MD Mizushima, Aoi, MD Smith-Cupani, Kimberly, MD✭ Allumbaugh, Thomas, MD✭ Dougherty, Nancy, MD Swiridoff, Eric, MD✭ Moreno, Claudine, MD✭ Smits, Ariel, MD, FAAFP✭ Claridge, William, MD✭ Drapiza, Leslie, MD✭ Williams, Ryan, DO Mouery, Kyle, MD✭ Smucker, Lonnie, MD✭ Fixott, Dawna Marie, MD Dziados, Joseph, MD, FAAFP✭ Mudrick, Megan, MD✭ Solondz, David, MD✭ Ho, Sing-Wei, MD, MPH✭ Eliason, Doug, DO✭ SCAPPOOSE Muench, John, MD✭ Sonneland, Jane Ellen, MD Irby, Pamela, MD✭ Eller, Jared, DO Brooks, Emma, MD✭ Murphy, Deborah, MD✭ Sosa, Sonia, MD✭ Kenny, Rose, MD Fitzgerald, John, MD✭ Cantone, Rebecca, MD✭ Murphy, Gregory, MD Steiner, Elizabeth, MD, FAAFP Loverink, Kae, MD✭ Fletemier, Heidi, MD✭ Rugge, Bruin, MD✭ Myers, Emily, MD✭ Stock, Ronald, MD✭ McCook, Joe, MD✭ Garrard, Sandra, MD Wahls, Steven, MD, FAAFP✭ Nall, Courtney, MD✭ Stream, Glen, MD McElroy, Guy, MD✭ Graven, Kendall, MD, FAAFP Neborsky, Rebecca, MD Strickland, Leslie, MD Meske, Curtis, MD Hanson, Aaron, DO✭ SEASIDE Nyone, William, DO✭ Sullivan, Joseph, MD✭ Norris, Sheryl, MD✭ Harrington, Mark, DO Gloria, Alexander, MD Ohri, Smriti, MD✭ Thieman, Donald, MD, FAAFP Smart, Martin, MD Harper, Cynthia, MD✭ Greco, Dominique, MD✭ O’Neill, Elizabeth, MD✭ Thompson, Mark, MD✭ Valenti, Mark, MD✭ Hawkins, Christopher, MD Huddleston, Lisa, MD Onishi, Eriko, MD✭ Togamae, Ishmael, MD, MPH✭ Howard, Antje, MD✭ Lindgren, Jonathan, MD✭ Oren, Tamara, MD✭ Toffler, William, MD✭ REEDSPORT Irwin, Rosamund, MD Paquette, Julie, MD✭ Ostrom, Laura, DO Tseng, Ann, MD✭ Casey, Stephanie, DO✭ Jabeen, Shagufta, MD✭ Overstreet-Galeano, Unruh, Allison, MD✭ Harris, Dale, MD✭ Jackson, Jacob, MD✭ SELMA M. Alicia, MD✭ Vale, Elaine, MD✭ LeDuc, Louise, MD✭ Johnson, Karen, MD✭ Bergman, Stephen, DO Palke, Denise, MD✭ Verdieck, Alexandra, MD, Lion, Rio, DO✭ Kamayangi, Olivia, MD✭ Patel, Sonel, MD✭ FAAFP✭ Petrofes, Michelle, MD✭ Kelber, Michael, MD, FAAFP✭ SHERIDAN Penny, Heather, MD✭ Villegas, Lydia, MD✭ Lee, Earl, DO✭ Jackson, John, MD Perkins, Dahra, MD Vines, Jennifer, MD ROGUE RIVER Le, Tien, DO✭ Molloy, III, James, MD, FAAFP Petering, Ryan, MD✭ Vinson, Jonathan, MD, FAAFP✭ Mateja, Brian, DO✭ Loberg, Lance, MD Peters, Jon, MD, FAAFP✭ Waddick, Michael, MD✭ Merlo, Heather, MD✭ Lueken, Kathryn, MD SHERWOOD Pham, Thanh Long, MD Walsh, Eric, MD✭ Margoles, Mark, MD✭ Gerhard, Amy, MD✭ Pierzchala, Anna, MD✭ Warda, R. Frank , MD✭ ROSEBURG Meador, Joshua, DO✭ Millan, Patricia, MD✭ Pulliam, Kerry, MD Warrington, Thomas, MD✭ Baker, Rola, MD, FAAFP Mitzel, Jerrod, MD✭ Rajani, Bhavesh, MD✭ Query, Crystal, MD✭ Watts, Lisa, DO Beery, Heidi, MD✭ Moss, Jerry, MD Radloff, Julie, MD✭ Webster, Kim, MD Bolduc, Diane, MD Nordberg, Hella, MD✭ SILVERTON Raj, Joshua, MD✭ Wells, Robert, MD, FAAFP✭ Jarasa, Jennifer, MD✭ Olson, Mark, MD, FAAFP✭ Bay, Nathan, MD✭ Ray, Moira, MD✭ Whetstone, Heather, MD Metcalf, Lindsey, MD✭ Oran, Gwendolyn, MD✭ Blount, Elizabeth, MD✭ Reagan, Bonnie, MD White, C. Thayer, MD✭ Pandit, Sandesh, MD, MBBS Ortega, Salvador, MD✭ Gabe, Michael, MD Reese, Joshua, MD✭ Williams, Patrick, MD Powell, John, MD✭ Orwick, Donald, MD✭ Gilliam, II, John, MD Reynolds, Angie, MD Wilson, Addison, MD✭ Ramsahai, Karen, MD Paulson, Reed, MD Grady, Michael, MD✭ Richardson, Joanne, MD✭ Wiser, Amy, MD✭ Richards, Jay, DO✭ Pedersen, Niels, MD✭ Greig, Shandra, MD✭ Risser, Amanda, MD✭ Wiser, Eric, MD✭ Stanhiser, Ruth, MD, FAAFP Rasmussen, Michelle, MD✭ Harris, Daniel, MD Ritter, Michelle, MD✭ Wojcik, Cezary, MD✭ Taylor, Harry (Chip), MD, Rey-Rosa, Kirsten, MD✭ Haugen, Keith, MD Roberts, Lauren, MD, FAAFP✭ Wolfe, Valerie, MD✭ FAAFP✭ Robinson, Brett, MD, FAAFP✭ Houts, Katie, MD, FAAFP✭ Robinson, Sean, MD✭ Wrobel, Terry, MD Todd, Rodney, MD✭ Roemeling, Bradley, MD✭ Huang, Joseph, MD Rodgers-Robey, Melissa, MD✭ Wu, Hsiao Chi, MD Sailler, Deborah, MD✭ Larson, Robert, MD✭ Rosenberg, Daniel, MD✭ Wu, Joanne, MD, MPH✭ SAINT HELENS Scherlie, Mark, DO✭ Newton, Thomas, MD Ryan, Lesley, MD✭ Wu, Kar-yee, MD Abbott, Roxana, DO✭ Shaffer, Walter, MD, FAAFP North, Eric, MD✭ Salsburg, Lee, MD Yam, King Chung, MD✭ Chu, Terence, MD✭ Shaw, Kathy, MD✭ North, Phoenix, MD✭ Satterfield, Deborah, MD✭ Yamashita, Daisuke, MD✭ Shelton, Steve, MD Peters, Timothy, MD✭ Saulino, Evan, MD, PhD✭ Yang, Rui, MD SALEM Stoessl, Jeffrey, MD✭ Rosborough, Robert, MD✭ Saultz, John, MD, FAAFP✭ Yip, Stephen, MD✭ Adams, Marcia, MD Surbaugh, Mark, MD Uselman, Julian, DO✭ Schneider, Benjamin, MD✭ Zink, Nancy, MD✭ Akbari, Shahab, MD✭ Teglassy, Zoltan, MD Schwartz, Thomas, MD✭ Akpamgbo, Jane-Frances, MD✭ Tihanyi, Katie, MD✭ Seely, Darbi, MD✭ Applegate, Roger, MD Tonnies, Alicia, MD Shaff-Chin, Cynthia, MD✭ Baculi, Raymond, MD✭ Vanderburgh, Mark, MD

36 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians SISTERS SUBLIMITY TILLAMOOK WALDPORT VANCOUVER, WA Andreini Poulsen,Soni, MD✭ Jorgensen, Damian, MD✭ Bradburn, David, MD✭ North, Richard, MD, FAAFP✭ Ford, Jeffrey, MD Bachtold, Joseph, DO, MPH, Foster-Olson, Claudia, MD Vogelman, Lee, DO✭ Herring, Benjamin, MD FAAFP✭ SWEET HOME McColgin, Gene, MD Tran, Duy, MD Fan, May, MD✭ Blake, Alan, MD✭ Meier, Jr., Benius, MD✭ WARM SPRINGS Trask, Sara, MD Naibert, James, MD, FAAFP Mason, Nathan, MD✭ Mitchell, Brandon, MD, DC✭ Creelman, Thomas, MD, FAAFP✭ Reff, Tessa, MD✭ Paulissen, Melissa, MD✭ Rudd, Stephen, MD, FAAFP✭ OTHER SPRINGFIELD Bakke, Kathleen, MD Adamo, Harry, MD, FAAFP TALENT TROUTDALE WEST LINN Blessing, David, MD Ames, Stephan, MD✭ Honsinger, Patrick, MD✭ Bier, Emily, MD Endo, Joyce, MD✭ Brauer, David, MD Barasa, Samson, MD Byrne, Jennifer, DO Farley, David, MD✭ Brus, Nancy, MD Beckwith, Jeffrey, MD✭ THE DALLES Knopf, Gregory, MD McCoy, Anne Marie, MD Daniel, Susannah, MD Conde, Autumn, DO Cleveland, David, MD✭ Levin, Tedd, MD Percell, Breanna, MD✭ Dilcher, Kanani, MD Ewing, Thomas, MD Corboy, Jane, MD✭ Sutherland, Anne, MD Scott, Ryan, MD✭ Duran, Christina, MD Findley, Michael, MD✭ McLennon, Stephen, MD✭ Eisenberg, Joseph, MD Gee-Gott, Lana, MD✭ Melby, Gregory, MD TUALATIN WHEELER Gilbertson, Barbara, DO Geisler, Eric, MD✭ Richardson, Judy, MD✭ Cheng, Clarice, MD✭ Rinehart, Harry, MD, FAAFP✭ Haley, James, MBA, MD, FAAFP Harrow, Bruce, MD, MSPH, Rogers, John, MD Davis, Debra, MD✭ Janssen, Andrea, MD FAAFP Ticknor, Arthur, MD✭ Grow, Connie, DO WHITE CITY Janssen, Andrew, MD Jeffrey, Douglas, MD✭ Harper, Sean, MD✭ Stieglitz, Lary, MD Jensen, Jade, MD Kaiser, Graham, DO TIGARD Holmes, Bruce, MD, FAAFP✭ Katz, Jeffrey, MD Kaplan, Michelle, MD✭ Berney, Joyce, MD✭ Manocha, Ritu, MD✭ WILSONVILLE Lamanuzzi, Sarah, MD, FAAFP Loeb, Mary, MD✭ Brown, Breanne, DO✭ Rasmussen, Kerry, MD✭ Goswami, Pompy, MD✭ Lau, Kendrick, MD Macias, Victor, MD Chen, Michael, MD Rogson, Tamir, MD✭ Mayland, Gabriel, MD, FAAFP MacMaster, William, MD Clack, Susan, MD✭ Westly, Laurel, MD✭ WOODBURN Nehren, Norma MD Meyers, Mark, MD✭ Corbett, Brett, MD✭ Zhu, Xianghong, MD✭ Germann, Antonio, MD, MPH✭ Nguyen, Lan-Anh, MD Paulson, Daniel, MD✭ Crist, Jonathan, MD Gigena, Tomas, MD✭ Paskowski, Brian, MD Skov-Ortega, Mollie, MD Csaszar, Michael, MD✭ UNION Griffin, Page, MD✭ Preece, Rebecca, DO White, John, MD✭ Goodwin, Michael, MD✭ Montee, Kim, MD✭ Okuns, Warren, MD✭ Rowley, Mildred, MD Hortsch, Michael, MD✭ Read, Tracy, MD✭ Sauerwein, Mark, MD STAYTON Ip, Benjamin, MD✭ VENETA Savage, Jeanne, MD✭ Schumacher, John, MD Barnes, Lawrence, MD Kingman, John, MD Pinsonneault, Judy, DO✭ Walker, Jamey, MD✭ Sims, Eleanor, MD Dessieux, Guesly, DO✭ Niehus, Douglas, MD✭ Yale, David, MD, MPH✭ Thoene, Jennifer, MD Neumann, Paul, MD, FAAFP✭ Puukka Clark, Emily, MD✭ VERNONIA Veale, Robert, MD Rember, Katrenka, MD✭ Gilmore, Phyllis, MD Wright Craig, MD Young, Robert, MD✭ Youga, Henry, MD

2015 life members

Ahlen, Patricia, MD Bright, Dudley, MD, FAAFP Entena, Monchito, MD, FAAFP Heppenstall, Heather, MD, FAAFP Ahlen, John, MD Brink, Harold, DO Erpelding, Richard, MD Hilles, Alan, MD, FAAFP Allen, Amelia, MD, FAAFP Brown, Laurence, MD, FAAFP Euhus, Lowell, MD Hoggard, John, MD, FAAFP Allers, Gregory, DO Browne, C. Hughes, MD Fergusson, Kent, MD Holt, Anthony, MD, FAAFP Altizer, Mercedes, MD Buck, Mylon, MD, FAAFP Ferrell, Bert, MD, FAAFP Hoskins, Wesley, MD, FAAFP Arrington, Sadie, MD, FAAFP Buxman, James, MD Flatt, John, MD, FAAFP Howe, Roger, MD, FAAFP Ayers, Charles, MD, FAAFP Bylund, Richard, MD Fleischli, Gerald, MD, FAAFP Huston, Crittenden, MD, FAAFP Barnett, Arthur, MD, FAAFP Byram, Bruce, MD Foster, David, MD, FAAFP Jackson, James, MD Beaver, Daniel, DO Caldwell, A.V., MD, FAAFP George, Robert, MD Jackson, Lyle, MD Beecher, Heather, MD Castanares, Tina, MD Gibson, Richard, MD Johnson, Bruce, MD, FAAFP Bennett, Frank, MD, FAAFP Castillo, Norman, DO Gilligan, John, MD Kadwell, Lynn, DO, FAAFP Bergstrom, Jr., R.W., MD, FAAFP Church, Linda, MD Gilson, Ronald, MD Kaye, Jr., Robert, MD, FAAFP Bernard, Richard, MD, FAAFP Cote, Lise, MD, FAAFP Glidden, Alden, MD, FAAFP Kemper, Carlos, MD, FAAFP Blackman, Jon, MD Crawford, Steven, MD, FAAFP Grimwood, David, MD, FAAFP Kenagy, Benjamin, MD, FAAFP Bomengen, Robert, MD, FAAFP Cross, Steven, MD, FAAFP Haddock, Richard, MD Kenyon, C. Francis, MD Bower, Fred, MD, FAAFP Daniels, Dorin, MD, FAAFP Hakala, Robert, MD Kern, Stanley, MD, FAAFP Boyd, Stanley, MD, FAAFP De Lane, Larry, MD, FAAFP Halpert, Scott, MD Kochevar, Mark, MD, FAAFP Brauer, Albert, MD, FAAFP Dornfest, Franklyn, MD, FAAFP Heder, James, MD Kopp, C. John, MD, FAAFP Bremiller, Clifford, MD, FAAFP Endicott, Jr., William, MD, FAAFP Henderson, James, MD, FAAFP Krall, Michael, MD

www.oafp.org 37 2015 OAFP MEmbership directory

2015 life members

Kuehn, Richard, MD, FAAFP Minz, Rene, MD, FAAFP Rollings, John, MD Turvey, Douglas, MD Lee, Myron, MD Moosman, Carver, MD Rowland, Margaret, MD Van Delden, James, MD, FAAFP Linehan, Charles, MD, FAAFP Myers, Larry, MD, FAAFP Sanderson, M. Olwen, MD Van Veen, Thomas, MD, FAAFP Litchfield, Ralph, MD Nelson, Thadeus, MD Sanford, Clinton, MD Varner, Foy , MD, FAAFP Lundgren, Jean, MD, FAAFP Nitzberg, Jerome, MD, FAAFP Schroff, Charles, MD Vore, John, MD Maharg, Patrick, MD, FAAFP Norris, Thaddeus, MD, FAAFP Sharp, Laurence, DO, FAAFP Wagner, C. William, MD Maier, Kenneth, MD, FAAFP Norton, Walter, MD, FAAFP Silverman, Burton, MD, FAAFP Wagner, David, MD, FAAFP Mann, James, MD, FAAFP Novak, James, MD, FAAFP Sims, Thomas, MD, FAAFP Wagner, Robert, MD Marks, Steven, MD, FAAFP Osborne, Howard, MD, FAAFP Steinmann, Leroy, MD, FAAFP Waldmann, George, MD, FAAFP Matheson, Thomas, MD Peterson, Douglas, MD, FAAFP Stelson, Hugh, MD, FAAFP Walters, Harry, MD, FAAFP Matthies, Fred, MD, FAAFP Petzold, Robert, MD Stevens, Eugene, MD, FAAFP Watson, Andrew, MD McCarthy, Duane, MD Pribnow, Jock, MD, FAAFP Stiger, John, DO Weaver, Orville, MD, FAAFP McCarthy, Geoffrey, MD, FAAFP Reagan, Peter, MD Tanner, Joan, MD Wignall, William, MD McComb, Gordon, MD, FAAFP Remy, Delbert, MD, FAAFP Thiringer, Sheridan, DO, FAAFP Wilcox, Dean, MD, FAAFP McLean, Rickard, MD, FAAFP Reynolds, Walter, MD, FAAFP Thompson, Warren, MD, FAAFP Williams, Claire, MD Mersch, Alan, DO, FAAFP Roberts, Daniel, MD, FAAFP Tibbles, Larry, MD, FAAFP Williams, David, MD Miller, Maria, MD, FAAFP Rohlfing, Ronald, MD Turek, Thomas, MD Wills, David, MD

2015 RESIDENT LISTING reference for the codes CE = Cascades East • OHSU = Oregon Health & Science University • PO = Providence Oregon PHRRTT = Providence Hood River Rural Training Track • SH = Samaritan Health • VGMHC = Virginia Garcia Memorial Health Center

Ackerman, Elyssa, MD PO Gower, Lynn, DO SH McKenna, Kathleen, MD, MPH Sanders, Jessica, DO SH Adler, Claudia, MD PO Gray, Thomas, MD SH OHSU Sanderson, Tamara, MD OHSU Alavi, Mustafa, MD OHSU Greene, Brett, MD CE Mian, Burhan, MBBS OHSU Schmidtbauer, Kasey, MD CE Anderson, Tovi, MD, PhD OHSU Gunsul, Anthony, DO SH Milstein, Sam, DO SH Shannon, Jared, MD PHRRTT Atluru, Sreevalli, MD OHSU Han, Hans, MD OHSU Moreaux, Brian, DO VGMHC Sickler, Janessa, DO CE Azevedo, Kristopher, MD OHSU Hansen, Alexis, MD PO Moravec, Matthew, MD PO Simmons, David, MD PO Bair, Teresa, DO VGMHC Harik, Danielle, MD SH Myers, D. Nicole, DO SH Sircar, Rachel, MD OHSU Baker, Amelia, MD, PhD OHSU Heinze, Julia, DO SH Nakhai, Maliheh, MD PO Skog, Sarah, MD OHSU Baker, Weston, MD OHSU Hersh, Ben, MD OHSU Nelson, Valerie, MD, MPH PO Smedra, Brynn, MD CE Barrett, Caroline, MD PHRRTT Herson, Alison, MD OHSU Nettleton, William, MD OHSU Smythe, Andrew, DO SH Bendert, Kristin, MD, MPH OHSU Hofmann, Makary, DO CE Nguyen, TuAnh, DO CE Sperry, Matthew, MD PHRRTT Benziger, Peter, MD PHRRTT Hong, Patricia, MD OHSU Nyamathi, Kamala, MD OHSU Spicher, Jonathan, MD CE Bosch, Stephanie, DO SH Hull, Ilana, MD PO Olson, Anna, MD CE Sterett, Justin, MD CE Braun, Lindsay, MD OHSU Iacobucci, Irina, MD CE Owen, Andrew, DO CE Stoker, Bradley, DO VGMHC Brooks, Nathan, MD, MPH OHSU Johnson, Jessica, MD, MPH OHSU Ozaki, Masayo, MD CE Styles, Elena, DO SH Brown, Kristina, DO PO Kaiser, Max, DO SH Paisley, Kira, MD OHSU Tam, Marcel, MD, MBA OHSU Bruno, Justin, DO SH Karplus, Caitlin, DO VGMHC Park, Brian, MD, MPH OHSU Thoda, Stotz, DO PO Burke, Connor, MD CE Kessler, Anne Marie, MD CE Pederson, Ben, MD OHSU Torres, Rosalicia, MD PO Bybee, Keevin, MD PO Kipersztok, Jennifer, MD, MPH Perez, Wilfredo, MD OHSU Tudeen, Michael, MD OHSU Carlson, Helen, DO CE OHSU Peters, Martin, DO VGMHC Vester, Amber, DO SH Chan, Matt, MD OHSU Koide, Jade, MD OHSU Pettigrew, Erica, MD OHSU Villarreal, Robertom DO PHRRTT Cheng, Anthony, MD OHSU Kroening-Roche, Jason, MPH, MD Pies, Michelle, DO SH Volpi, Joseph, MD CE Coulter, Caroline, DO SH OHSU Plourde, Gabriel, MD OHSU Vu, Ly, MD PO Davis, Brooke, DO SH Lahlou, Rita, MD OHSU Poarch, Hunter, MD OHSU Waterman, Emily, MD, MPH OHSU Decker, Stewart, MD CE Laudert, Stephanie, MD CE Polidor, Autumn, MD CE Watson, Michael,DO SH Elsasser, Rachel, DO SH Litchman, Carolyn, MD PO Prouty, J.P., MD CE Weigel, Nathanael, DO SH Erez, Aaron, DO SH Liu, Ruolan, MD PO Rasmussen, Carl, MD OHSU Wells,Maggie, MD, MPP OHSU Fate, Katherine, DO VGMHC Magner, Brett, MD CE Rein, Jessica, MD OHSU Welter, Nicholas, MD PO Garvey, Brian, MD OHSU Manriquez, Luis, MD OHSU Rheault, Nathan, DO SH Yost, Jason, MD CE Gianacakes, Eleni, MD PO Matsumoto, Yu, DO SH Roper, Whitney, MD OHSU Zakher, Bernadette, MD OHSU Gilbert, Kristin, MD OHSU MacDonald, Jennifer, MD, MPH Rowe, Aimee, MD CE Zweig, Alexander, MD OHSU Gilmore, William, MD OHSU OHSU Rutherford, A. Renee, MD OHSU Gimmillaro, Terena, DO PO McAlister, Mariah, MD PHRRTT Sandberg, Eva, DO SH Gonzales, Erin, MD CE McCalister, Leslie, MD CE Sanders, Brian, MD OHSU

38 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians www.oafp.org 39 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians Presorted Standard 1717 NE 42nd St., Ste. 2103 U.S. Postage Paid Portland, OR 97213 Little Rock, AR Permit No. 2437

40 Oregon Academy of Family Physicians