Ian Baird Buchanan, MD, MPH

8 Timberlyne Rd. (919) 843-6455 (W) (919) 360-0334 (M) Chapel Hill, NC 27514 [email protected]

Work Experience

Oncology Service Line, UNC Health Care Chapel Hill, NC Supervisor: Marlene Rifkin, Senior Vice President; 919-966-4224 December 2008-Present, Full-time Associate Vice President for Oncology. Responsible for all operational aspects of oncology care at UNC Health Care/ NC Cancer Hospital and affiliated clinics. Responsible for management of ~300 staff members in clinical and administrative areas of oncology care. Also responsible for strategic growth and development of the UNC Oncology program.

OptumHealth, A UnitedHealth Group company New York, NY Supervisor: Jennifer Kuhn, Regional Vice President; 646-728-6491 October 2007-December 2008, Full-time. Strategic Account Executive. Responsible for managing relationships with multiple Fortune 50 clients. Work with clients to design health and wellness solutions for their employees. Extensive data analysis of client medical data to enable consultative work with client on benefit design. Responsible for overseeing delivery of contracted clinical services.

Performance Improvement Department, UNC Health Care Chapel Hill, NC Supervisor: Larry Mandelkehr, Director of Performance Improvement; 919-966-0488 May 2006-October 2007, 40hours a week. Clinical Compliance Manager. Responsible for a variety of quality improvement and data reporting initiatives throughout UNC Health Care. Performed analysis of complex clinical and administrative data to support improvement efforts. Provided team facilitation and leadership to improvement teams throughout the hospital. Managed multi-million dollar data reporting project to provide clinical data to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services and the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare. Engaged clinical staff and senior hospital leadership in improvement efforts.

Public Health Leadership Program, UNC School of Public Health Chapel Hill, NC Faculty Mentor: Russell Harris, MD, MPH, Director of Health Care and Prevention Program; 919-960-6094 August 2006-October 2007, Part Time. Adjunct Assistant Professor, School of Public Health. Taught wide range of graduate students in both lecture and small group formats. Provided mentoring and faculty advising to students in Masters of Public Health degree programs.

Performance Improvement Department, UNC Health Care Chapel Hill, NC Supervisor: Larry Mandelkehr, Director of Performance Improvement; 919-966-0488 October 2005-April 2006, 8 hours a week. Unpaid Researcher. Work with hospital administration and care providers to improve quality of patient care. Projects include designing and implementing a standardized patient handoff system, to comply with new JCAHO requirements. Extensive independent work as well as presentation of progress and concepts to administrators and physicians.

Department of Surgery, UNC School of Medicine Chapel Hill, NC Supervisor: Anthony A. Meyer, M.D., Ph.D. Chairman of Surgery; 919-966-4321 October 2004-July 2005, 45 hours a week. Post-Doctoral Research Fellow. Doctoral-level research position which combined basic science “bench” research with clinical and public health projects. Bench research focused on the CD8+ T cell response to burn injury and on the use of embryonic stem cells to regain Factor IX function in a mouse model, while clinical research focused on a range of projects such as determining the benefit of helicopter transport of burn patients and analyzing the patterns of burn injury among undocumented Hispanics in .

June 2004-September 2004, 80 hours a week. Resident Physician. Clinical position responsible for daily inpatient and outpatient care of patients on a variety of surgical services at UNC Hospitals and WakeMed Medical Center. Position involved extensive independent decision making and good personal judgment in care of patients. Position required both independent and team-oriented work.

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention NCID/DASTLR/Immunology Branch Atlanta, GA Supervisor: Janine Jason, M.D. (retired) June 1998-July 1999, 40 hours a week. Laboratory Researcher in HIV/AIDS Immunology. While at the CDC, in addition to basic science research mentioned under "Research", coordinated a major research project conducted in the African nation of Malawi. Planned the project, coordinated shipment of supplies, processed and analyzed patient specimens returned to the US. Worked independently on patient specimens, preparing and staining the cells with immunologic markers, then collecting and analyzing flow cytometry data and performing statistical analyses in preparation of manuscripts for publication.

Education

School of Public Health, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC Health Care and Prevention Concentration Department of Public Health Leadership Master of Public Health, August 2006

School of Medicine, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chapel Hill, NC Distinguished Medical Scholar Doctor of Medicine, May 2004

Davidson College Davidson, NC Major in Biology with Medical Humanities Concentration Bachelor of Science, May 1998

North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics Durham, NC High school degree from statewide residential magnet school June 1994

Teaching Experience

Public Health Leadership Program, UNC School of Public Health Chapel Hill, NC August 2006-October 2007 Adjunct Assistant Professor and Instructor. Team taught course with Drs. Russell Harris and Gerald Gartlehner. Instructed Master’s degree students in analysis of published medical literature using a structured, formal review process. Interacted with students in both lecture and small group format.

Buchanan, 2 Performance Improvement Department, UNC Health Care Chapel Hill, NC May 2006-October 2007 Course Instructor. Current position involves regular teaching of large and small groups of healthcare professionals in the methods of performance improvement. Courses taught include IMPACT Care (UNC Health Care tool for tracking nursing unit performance) and AIDE (UNC Health Care format for process improvement teams). Each course requires speaking in front of large groups as well as encouragement of class participation and facilitation of small group work.

UNC School of Medicine, Gross Anatomy Chapel Hill, NC August-December 2005 Clinical Instructor. Instructed first year medical students in the dissection and understanding of the anatomical relationships of the human body. Worked extensively with students in small groups to provide both anatomical instruction and clinical correlations. Course was selected by students to receive the “Freshman Basic Science Course Award.”

UNC School of Medicine Chapel Hill, NC January 2005-May 2006 Curriculum Development Consultant. Worked with faculty and administration in a number of pre-clinical disciplines to improve courses and work on the School of Medicine objective of a pre-clinical curriculum integrated across scientific disciplines. Work focused on rewriting and editing the gross anatomy syllabus and website, and on creating a new course that uses clinical cases to teach basic science principles.

UNC School of Medicine Chapel Hill, NC September 2003-May 2004, Tutor. Assisted first- and second-year medical students in academic difficulty in one-on-one and group sessions.

August 2003-December 2003, Anatomy Laboratory Teaching Assistant. Assisted medical students with dissections, as well as answered structural and functional questions to help students understand complicated anatomy and physiology concepts.

Skills . Statistical data analysis using Stata software . Excellent presentation and teaching skills . Strong oral and written communication . Team leadership/facilitation . Critical analysis of medical literature/evidence based-medicine

Honors . Second Runner Up, Resident Trauma Research Competition, North Carolina Chapter of American College of Surgeons, June 2005. . Alpha Omega Alpha National Medical Honor Society, inducted April 2004. . Winner, 2004 Hugh Williamson Society Award (Given by Department of Surgery to graduating student with best performance on surgical rotations), May 2004. . Winner, 2003 American Burn Association National Student Research Travel Scholarship, April 2003. . Inducted into John B. Graham Student Research Society, UNC School of Medicine, February 2003. . Selected as Distinguished Medical Scholar for the School of Medicine, July 2002-May 2004. . President and co-founder, Hugh Williamson Surgery Society, UNC-CH, September 1999-May 2001. . Inducted into American Society for Microbiology, 1998. . Inducted into Clinical Immunology Society, 1998. . Inducted into Beta Beta Beta, Biological Honor Society, Tau Omega Chapter, Davidson College, as full member, 1997.

Buchanan, 3 Research

Selected Publications:

McGinigle KL, Gourlay ML, Buchanan IB. The Use of Active Surveillance Cultures in Adult Intensive Care Units to Reduce Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus-Related Morbidity, Mortality, and Costs: A Systematic Review. Clinical Infectious Diseases 2008; 46:1717-1725.

Buchanan IB, Maile R, Frelinger JA, Meyer AA, Cairns BA. The effect of burn injury on CD8+ and CD4+ T cells in an irradiation model of homeostatic proliferation. Journal of Trauma. 2006; 61:1062-1068.

Buchanan IB, Campbell B, Peck MD, Cairns, BA. Devastating soft tissue loss secondary to extravasation of hydrochloric acid infusion: a case report and review of the literature. Southern Medical Journal. 2005; 98(8):822-4.

Byerly FL, Haithcock JA, Buchanan IB, Short KA, Cairns BA. Use of high flow nasal cannula on a pediatric burn patient with inhalation injury and post-extubation stridor. Burns. 2006; 32(1):121-5.

Jason J, Archibald LK, Nwanyanwu OC, Sowell AL, Buchanan I, Larned J, Bell M, Kazembe PN, Dobbie H, Jarvis WR. Vitamin A levels and immunity in humans. Clin Diagn Lab Immunol. 2002;9(3):616-21.

Jason J, Archibald LK, Nwanyanwu OC, Bell M, Jensen RJ, Gunter E, Buchanan I, Larned J, Kazembe PN, Dobbie H, Jarvis WR. The effects of iron deficiency on lymphocyte cytokine production and activation: preservation of hepatic iron but not at all cost. Clin Exp Immunol. 2001;126(3):466-73.

Jason J, Archibald LK, Nwanyanwu OC, Bell M, Buchanan I, Larned J, Kazembe PN, Dobbie H, Parekh B, Byrd MG, Eick A, Han A, Jarvis WR. Cytokines and malaria parasitemia. Clin Immunol. 2001;100(2):208-18.

Cairns BA, Maile R, Buchanan I, Pilati D, DeSerres S, Collins EJ, Frelinger JA, Meyer AA. CD8(+) T cells express a T-helper 1-- like phenotype after burn injury. Surgery. 2001;130(2):210-16.

Jason J, Buchanan I, Archibald LK, Nwanyanwu OC, Bell M, Green TA, Eick A, Han A, Razsi D, Kazembe PN, Dobbie H, Midathada M, Jarvis WR. Natural T, γδ, and NK cells in mycobacterial, Salmonella, and human immunodeficiency virus infections. J Infect Dis. 2000;182(2):474-81.

Presentations:

Buchanan IB, Byerly FL, Hultman CS, Rutherford EJ, Peck MD, Meyer AA, Cairns BA. The Burn Center as a Universal Model for Critical Care Education. Presented at Annual Meeting of North Carolina Chapter of American College of Surgeons, Asheville. June 2005.

Buchanan IB, Maile R, Frelinger JA, Meyer AA, Cairns BA. Homeostatic Proliferation of CD8+ T Cells After Severe Burn Injury in a Mouse Model. Presented at American Burn Association national meeting, Miami. April 2003.

Buchanan IB, Maile R, Frelinger JA, Meyer AA, Cairns BA. Homeostatic Proliferation of CD8+ and CD4+ T Cells after Severe Burn Injury. John B. Graham Research Day, UNC School of Medicine. January 2003.

Posters:

Buchanan IB, Maile R, Frelinger JA, Meyer AA, Cairns BA. In vivo homeostatic proliferation of purified CD4+ T cells, but not purified CD8+ T cells, is decreased early after burn injury. Presented at Association of Academic Surgery national meeting, Sacramento. November 2003.

Buchanan, 4 Cairns BA, Pilati DM, Buchanan IB, Maile R, Frelinger JA, Meyer AA. Effect of Burn Injury on Proliferation and Surface Activation Markers of CD8+ T cells in Male HY rag-/- Transgenic Mice. Presented at Annual Meeting, American Burn Association, April 2003.

Buchanan I, Jason JM, Archibald LK, Nwanyanwu OC, Bell M, Green TA, Eick A, Han A, Razsi D, Kazembe PN, Dobbie H, Midathada M, Jarvis WR. γδ T-cells in HIV-Positive Africans with Mycobacterium tuberculosis or non-typhi Salmonella spp. Bloodstream Infections. Presented at General Meeting, American Society for Microbiology, April 1999.

Research Experience:

October 2004-August 2005: Laboratory and clinical research conducted as Research Fellow in the Department of Surgery. Basic science projects focused on the use of embryonic stem cells to regain Factor IX function in a mouse model and on the reconstitution of the adaptive immune system after a burn injury. Clinical research focused on epidemiology and cost-analysis data related to the provision of burn care as well as several case reports. Preceptor: Bruce A. Cairns, MD Department of Surgery The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill CB# 7600

July 2002-July 2003: Laboratory research conducted as part of Distinguished Medical Scholars Program. Research focused on the role of CD8+ T cells in the response to burn injury. Specifically, work characterized the homeostatic proliferatory response to severe injury. This work was done in a mouse model and focused on the use of flow cytometry and laser scanning cytometry to determine the functions of the cells of interest. Preceptor: Bruce A. Cairns, MD Department of Surgery The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill CB# 7600

May 2000-August 2000: Laboratory research on burn injury and immune suppression. Use of flow cytometry and other immunological techniques to assess the degree and type of immune suppression following severe burn injury in a mouse model. In addition to normal B-6 mice, H-Y transgenic and H-Y knockout mice were used in order to study immune dysfunction in a relatively pure immunological system. Preceptor: Anthony A. Meyer, MD, PhD; Bruce A. Cairns, MD Department of Surgery The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill CB#7050

June 1998-July 1999: Laboratory researcher in HIV/AIDS immunology at Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta, GA. Worked both as a part of a team and independently on several research studies relating to how HIV infection affects the human immune system. Worked extensively with four-color Becton Dickinson FACSCalibur flow cytometer with automatic tube loader. Responsible for initial installation, setup, and operation of instrument and its applications, as well as its maintenance. Highly proficient with instrument, including tube loader and its software. Highly proficient with Becton Dickinson CellQuest software for analysis of flow cytometry results. Familiar with fundamental laboratory techniques including cell culture, sample preparation, and sterile technique. Proficient with software such as: Epinfo, SAS, CorelDraw, as well as standard office software. Preceptor: Janine M. Jason, MD Immunology Branch/DASTLR Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Atlanta, GA

Buchanan, 5 Recent Conferences Attended Institute for Healthcare Improvement- 2006 National Conference, Orlando Fl. Moderated Session: “High value health care: balancing the health of a population, patient experience, and cost per capita” North Carolina Quality and Patient Safety Conference- 2006, Chapel Hill NC. Demystifying and Learning from Comparative Performance Data- 2006, North Carolina Hospital Association. Cary, NC North Carolina Chapter of American College of Surgeons- Annual Meeting 2005, Asheville NC. Presented “The Burn Center as a Universal Model for Critical Care Education” American Burn Association- 2003 National Meeting, Miami FL. Presented “Homeostatic Proliferation of CD8+ T Cells After Severe Burn Injury in a Mouse Model”

Professional Memberships

National Association for Health Care Quality 2006-present Health Care Advisory Board 2006-present Institute for Healthcare Improvement 2006-present Alpha Omega Alpha 2004-present American Burn Association 2003-present American Medical Association 1999-present North Carolina Medical Association 1999-present Clinical Immunology Society 1998-present American Society for Microbiology 1998-present

Leadership Activities

UNC Health Care  Member, UNCH Ethics Committee, 2008-

UNC School of Medicine . Member, UNC-SOM Alumni Loyalty Fund Steering Committee, 2003-2004. . Member, UNC-SOM Faculty Advisory Committee on Educational Technology (FACET) Committee, 2000-2004. . Co-Coordinator, STEP on AIDS and STEP on Heart Disease, 2000-2001. . Co-Chairman, First year medical student orientation, 2000. . Interim Class Co-President, May 2000-August 2000. . President, Hugh Williamson Society (Surgery Interest Group), 1999-2001. . Teacher, STEP on Heart Disease, 1999-2001.

Languages

Completed two years of Spanish instruction in high school and three semesters in college.

Hobbies

Motorcycling, biking, hiking, cooking, foreign travel, scuba diving, skiing.

Personal

Wife, Marianne Buchanan, is a social worker and currently stay-at-home mother. Daughter, Sadie Buchanan, born 10/27/2006. Daughter, Tess Buchanan, born 9/22/2008.

Buchanan, 6