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Emergency Care and Trauma Symposium
51 st Annual Emergency Care and Trauma Symposium June 24-26, 2019 uwhealth.org/emssymposium Emergency Care and Trauma Kalahari Resort and Convention Center | 1305 Kalahari Drive | Wisconsin Dells 2019 51 st Annual Emergency Care and Trauma Symposium June 24-26, 2019 Kalahari Resort and Convention Center 1305 Kalahari Drive Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965 Sponsored by UW Health • UW Med Flight • UW CHETA UW Emergency Education Center University Hospital Level One Trauma Center Berbee Walsh Department of Emergency Medicine University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health uwhealth.org/emssymposium Emergency Care and Trauma Emergency Who Should Attend? The 51st Annual Emergency Care and Trauma Symposium is designed to educate prehospital and hospital emergency and trauma providers. This includes all levels of prehospital EMS personnel and hospital emergency nurses. Education for EMS and nursing will be offered, with presentations and hands-on sessions based on the educational need of the participant. Patients will be present when appropriate. Symposium Outcomes June 24th Outcomes Participants will: • Enhance their knowledge surrounding best practices for the emergent care of pediatric blunt trauma injuries. • Learn key elements of an effective mass casualty response program and strategies to address challenges that can occur during multi-agency responses at a large-scale incident. June 25th Outcomes Participants will: • Learn the newest strategies and techniques to care for patients in the pre-hospital and emergency settings. • Learn key assessments and interventions for suspected non-accidental trauma and human trafficking cases. • Enhance their knowledge of emergent/initial care for burn injuries. June 26th Outcomes Participants will: • Identify methods to collect and preserve evidence for criminal cases. -
2003 NCAA Women's Basketball Records Book
Statistical Leaders 2002 Division I Individual Leaders.....................148 2002 Division I Game Highs..............................150 2002 Division I Team Leaders............................153 2002 Division II Individual Leaders....................155 2002 Division II Game Highs.............................159 2002 Division II Team Leaders...........................161 2002 Division III Individual Leaders ...................163 2002 Division III Game Highs............................166 2002 Division III Team Leaders ..........................168 148 2002 DIVISION I INDIVIDUAL LEADERS 2002 Division I Individual Leaders Name, Team CL Ht Pos G FGM 3FG FT PTS PPG Points Per Game 46. Cricket Williams, San Jose St. ..So. 5-7 G 27 159 33 134 485 18.0 47. Nicole Ohlde, Kansas St. ........So. 6-4 C 34 245 0 120 610 17.9 48. Jerkisha Dosty, St. Mary’s (Cal.) Sr. 6-2 F 29 202 18 96 518 17.9 Name, Team CL Ht Pos G FGM 3FG FT PTS PPG Candace Futrell, Duquesne ........So. 5-10 G 29 172 53 121 518 17.9 1. Kelly Mazzante, Penn St. ..........So. 6-0 G 35 313 102 144 872 24.9 50. Courtney Davidson, Navy ........So. 5-10 G 27 146 64 122 478 17.7 2. LaToya Thomas, Mississippi St. Jr. 6-2 F 31 286 1 190 763 24.6 51. Danielle Crockrom, Baylor ........Sr. 6-2 F 33 244 0 96 584 17.7 3. Janet Holt, Tennessee Tech ........Sr. 6-0 F 30 255 21 183 714 23.8 4. Susan Moran, St. Joseph’s ........Sr. 6-1 F 32 264 8 208 744 23.3 52. Laurie Koehn, Kansas St. ..........Fr. 5-8 G 34 192 122 94 600 17.6 5. -
2013-14 Women's Basketball Record Book
WWISCONSINISCONSIN 2013-14 Women’s Basketball Record Book Radio/TV Roster Shannon Malone Taylor Wurtz AnnMarie Brown Nicole Bauman Morgan Paige 0 F • 6-1 • So. G • 6-0 • Grad. G/F • 6-0 • Jr. G • 5-10 • So. G • 5-9 • Sr. Flower Mound, Texas 2 Brandon, Wis. 3 St. Peter, Minn. 4 New Berlin, Wis. 5 Marion, Iowa 0 Marcus Ripon St. Peter Eisenhower Marion Dakota Whyte Tessa Cichy Daria Kryuchkova Malayna Johnson Michala Johnson 1 G • 5-8 • So. 2 G • 6-0 • So. 2 F • 6-3 • Sr. 2 F/C • 6-4 • Fr. 2 F • 6-3 • Jr. Toronto, Ontario Somerset, Wis. Moscow, Russia Bellwood, Ill. Bellwood, Ill. 0 Notre Dame 2 Hill-Murray 3 Jacksonville College 4 Montini 5 Montoni/ Catholic Connecticut Carly Truesdale Michaela Crall Jacki Gulczynski Cassie Rochel 3 G • 5-9 • Fr. 3 F • 6-3 • Fr. 3 F • 6-1 • Jr. 4 F/C • 6-4 • Sr. San Antonio, Texas Olathe, Kan. Carol Stream, Ill. Lakeville, Minn. 0 Westbury Christian 2 Northwest 5 Bartlett 3 Lakeville North Bobbie Kelsey Jayme Callahan Stacy Cantley Alysiah Bond Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Stanford, 1996 Missouri Southern St., 2002 UNC Wilmington, 1999 Ohio State, 1995 Third year Second year Third year Third year 2013-14WisconsinWomen’sBasketball The 2013-14 senior class of (clockwise from bottom left) Cassie Rochel, Daria Kryuchkova, Morgan Paige and Taylor Wurtz will lead the Badgers this season. TableTbl of fC Contents t t Head Coach Bobbie Kelsey .................................................2 Kohl Center Records .........................................................77 Assistant Coaches -
2011 Tulsa Shock Media Guide
2011 TULSA SHOCK MEDIA GUIDE 2011 TULSA SHOCK MEDIA GUIDE MEDIA | CHEAT SHEET 2011 TULSA SHOCK 24 8 4 33 MIRANDA AYIM ELIZABETH CAMBAGE AMBER HOLT TIFFANY JACKSON Center • Rookie Center • Rookie Forward • 3 Years Pro Forward • 4 Years Pro 6’3 6’8” • 225 6’0 • 170 6’3 • 185 Pepperdine Australia Middle Tennessee St. ‘08 University of Texas 20 21 12 7 MARION JONES JENNIFER LACY IVORY LATTA BETTY LENNOX Guard • 1 Year Pro Forward • 5 Years Pro Guard • 4 Years Pro Guard • 11 Years Pro 5’10 • 150 6’3 • 175 5’6 • 143 5’8 • 143 North Carolina Pepperdine North Carolina Lousiana Tech 2 3 14 0 RASHANDA McCANTS DARXIA MORRIS KAYLA PEDERSON CHASTITY REED Forward • 2 Years Pro Guard • Rookie Forward • Rookie Forward • Rookie 6’1 • 163 5’8 6’4 6’1 North Carolina UCLA Stanford Arkansas-Little Rock 22 SHERYL SWOOPES Guard • 11 Years Pro 6’0 • 145 Texas Tech GET PLUGGED IN TULSATULSA SHOCKSHOCK CREDITSTS Editorss . .PardeepParPa deee p TToorooooro Design,n LayoutLayoy utt andannd Production.Production . RegRReganan RobinettRobinettt Photography . Shane Bevel © 2011 Tulsa Shock All WNBA and team insignia depicted in this publication are the property of WNBA Properties, Inc. and the respective teams of the WNBA and may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the prior written consent of WNBA Properties, Inc. The information contained in this publication was compiled by the Tulsa Shock and is provided as a courtesy to our fans and the press and may be used only for personal or editorial purposes. Any commercial use of this information is prohibited without the prior written consent of the Tulsa Shock. -
THE KEY VOL 79 NO 3 AUTUMN 1962.Pdf
VOLUME 79 NUMBER 3 The first college women's frat ernity magazine Published continuously the KEY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AUTUMN 1962 Send all editorial material and COVER: Airborne Kappas arrive on the first charter flight to correspondence to the a Kappa convention. Ranging up the steps, they are: Barbara EDITOR Russell Kunz, n A-Illinois, Champaign-Urbana alumna dele Mrs. Robert H . Simmons gate; Sue Sather, n IT-Washington, active delegate; ~ancy 15 6 North Roosevelt Avenue Columbus 9, Ohio Sampson Nethercutt, r H-Washington State, alumna VISitor; Virginia Pitts Malico, r r-Whitman, Spokane alumna deleg_ate; Martha Lynn, X-Minnesota, active visitor; Karen Rushmg, Send all business i terns to the X-Minnesota, active delegate; Diane Haas Clover, n-Kansas, BUSINESS MANAGER adviser to r Z-Arizona. Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 3 Devotional given at opening session Columbus 16, Ohio (For other devotionals, see pages 11, 27, 29, 43, and 45) Send changes of address, six weeks prior to month of pub .. 4 " ... four square to all the winds that blow" lication, to 9 What I wish for a fraternity chapter FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 12 The rest is our own doing 530 East Town Street 19 The state of the Kappa union Columbus 16, Ohio 22 "All mimsy were the Borogoves" (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde 23 Scholarship grants announced livered through failure to send advance notice.) 28 The World and K K r 30 A bit of this and that Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 32 Alumnre Day activity January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 33 Magazine sales bring rewards Spring issues respectively. -
Tulsa Shockshock Mediamediam E D I a Guidegguideu I D E Tulsa Shock Media | Cheat Sheet 2010 Tulsa Shock
201020102010 TULSATULSA SHOCKSHOCK MEDIAMEDIAM E D I A GUIDEGUIDEG U I D E TULSA SHOCK MEDIA | CHEAT SHEET 2010 TULSA SHOCK 11 45 0 4 CHANTE BLACK KARA BRAXTON SHANNA CROSSLEY AMBER HOLT Center • 1 Year Pro C/F • 5 Years Pro Guard • 3 Years Pro Forward • 2 Years Pro 6’5” • 188 6’6” • 225 5’10” • 155 6’0” • 170 Duke ‘09 Georgia ‘05 Tennessee ‘06 Middle Tennesse St. ‘08 22 20 3 12 ALEXIS HORNBUCKLE MARION JONES NATASHA LACY IVORY LATTA Guard • 2 Years Pro Guard • Rookie Guard • Rookie Guard • 3 Years Pro 5’11” • 155 5’10” • 150 5’10” • 165 5’6” • 143 Tennessee ‘08 North Carolina ‘03 Texas-El Paso ‘08 North Carolina ‘07 23 5 24 32 PLENETTE PIERSON SCHOLANDA ROBINSON OLAYINKA SANNI CHRISTI THOMAS F/C • 7 Years Pro Guard • 4 Years Pro Center • 2 Years Pro F/C • 6 Years Pro 6’2” • 178 5’11” • 162 6’2” • 205 6’4” • 198 Texas Tech ‘03 Louisiana State ‘06 West Virginia ‘08 Georgia ‘04 CREDITS Editors . Pardeep Toor, Bo Hussey Design, Layout and Production. Brian Deese, Bo Hussey Photography . Layne Murdoch © 2010 Tulsa Shock All WNBA and team insignia depicted in this publication are the property of WNBA Properties, Inc. and the respective teams of the WNBA and may not be reproduced for commercial purposes without the prior written 21 33 1 consent of WNBA Properties, Inc. AMANDA THOMPSON ICISS TILLIS SHAVONTE ZELLEOUS The information contained in this publication was compiled by the Tulsa Shock and is provided as a courtesy Forward • Rookie C/F • 3 Years Pro Guard • 1 Year Pro to our fans and the press and may be used only for personal or editorial purposes. -
Lynx Front Office Staff
SCHEDULE TABLE OF CONTENTS 2015 ROSTER PLAYERS ADMINISTRATION MEDIA 2014 SEASON 2014 PLAYOFFS HISTORY RECORDS PLAYOFFS PRESEASON OPPONENTS WNBA COMMUNITY AUGUSTUS BRUNSON CRUZ DANTAS GRAY JONES LISTON MOORE O’NEILL PETERS WHALEN WRIGHT ADDITIONAL RIGHTS THE COURTS AT MAYO CLINIC SQUARE The brand new training center has two basketball courts, with the Timberwolves and Lynx each having a primary court. It includes additional offices for coaches, scouts and staff, as well as expanded training and workout areas. The space is accessible to the community with the practice courts being available for youth basketball programs and games. - Approximately $20 million investment - Mortenson Construction is the Construction Manager - AECOM is the Architect/Engineering Firm - ICON Venue Group is the Owner’s Representative - 105,000 total square feet · 52,000 Timberwolves & Lynx Basketball Operations · 23,000 Timberwolves & Lynx Corporate Headquarters · 20,000 Mayo Clinic Space · 7,500 Mayo Clinic and Timberwolves & Lynx Shared Space · 2,000 Timberwolves & Lynx Retail Store - Two courts · Primary court for Timberwolves · Primary court for Lynx - Access to the Mayo Sports Medicine Clinic adjacent to the training center - Open for the 2014-2015 Season - Modern look and feel - More functional - Enhanced, enlarged workout area - Expanded, improved training area - Improved team classroom - Updated technology - Additional storage - Natural light - More transparent for the public - New Youth Basketball partnership opportunities - Creates hundreds of jobs · -
THE SEARCH for the CHAIR, BERBEEWALSH DEPARTMENT of EMERGENCY MEDICINE Madison, Wisconsin
THE SEARCH FOR THE CHAIR, BERBEEWALSH DEPARTMENT OF EMERGENCY MEDICINE Madison, Wisconsin The University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health invites applications and nominations for the position of chair of the BerbeeWalsh Department of Emergency Medicine. The Opportunity Over the past decade, the BerbeeWalsh Department of Emergency Medicine (DEM) has established an exceptionally strong financial, operational, and administrative foundation. The second chair in the department’s history will have the opportunity to lead a proven team that is poised for growth, dedicated to providing optimal and outstanding patient care for individual patients and families, and committed to developing tomorrow’s leaders in emergency medicine. Today, the department is home to more than forty faculty, including faculty with dual certification in pediatrics, critical care, and palliative care. The emergency medicine residency program welcomes 13 residents per class and has hosted up to nine fellowship programs per year. A clinically skilled and stable advanced practice provider (APP) pool is integrated seamlessly into the department, taking on a variety of learner, provider, and administrative roles. Together, the faculty, residents, and APPs staff four emergency departments (EDs): the adult and pediatrics, burn and trauma, level I ED at the University Hospital; the American Family Children’s Hospital ED; The American Center ED on the east side of Madison that is adjacent to a planned $255 million expanded hub for specialty care; and the William S. Middleton Memorial Veteran’s Hospital ED. The department’s providers deliver true emergency care as part of an operationally efficient health system. Approximately more than 90 percent of the patient market is insured, and therefore lower-acuity patients have robust urgent care centers as alternative options to the ED. -
Bill Laimbeer Associate Head Coach
2017 NEW YORK LIBERTY MEDIA GUIDE CONTENTS Directory ......................................................................................................................2 2017 REGULAR SEASON SCHEDULE Front Office ..............................................................................................................3-6 Liberty Coaching Staff ............................................................................................7-14 MAY New York Liberty Roster .............................................................................................15 Saturday 13 SAN ANTONIO 3:00 PM Thursday 18 MINNESOTA (ESPN2) 7:00 PM Rebecca Allen ................................................................................................ 16-17 Tuesday 23 at Phoenix 10:00 PM Brittany Boyd ................................................................................................ 18-19 Friday 26 at Seattle 10:00 PM Cierra Burdick ......................................................................................................20 Tuesday 30 LOS ANGELES (ESPN2) 7:00 PM Tina Charles ................................................................................................... 21-24 JUNE Bria Hartley ................................................................................................... 25-26 Friday 2 DALLAS 7:30 PM Epiphanny Prince ........................................................................................... 27-29 Sunday 4 PHOENIX 3:00 PM Nayo Raincock-Ekunwe .......................................................................................30 -
Patient Survives Near Fatal Accident Shares Amazing Story and an Important Safety Message
UW Health OurConnecting you to health news and resources • uwhealth.org SPRING/SUMMER 2014 Patient Survives Near Fatal Accident Shares Amazing Story and an Important Safety Message There are 19 steps inside the stairwell at the UW Health “We were surprised to get him out of the OR,” Agarwal Rehabilitation Clinic in Middleton, WI. says. “An entire team took care of him and got him through this injury–which should have been fatal.” A child could zip up and down those stairs, without a second thought. But for Mark Friend, every step up and UW Health plastic and reconstructive surgeon Samuel down is a calculated process, as he learns how to Poore, MD and UW Health orthopedic surgeon David manipulate–and more importantly, trust–his state-of- Goodspeed, MD followed up Dr. Agarwal’s work on the-art prosthetic leg. Friend’s amputated leg. But before going into surgery, Goodspeed called Amy Paulios of Prosthetic His prosthetic knee has a microprocessor in it, one that Laboratories in Monona. “He had the foresight to think bends and helps slow the speed of his body as it lowers. about how much of Friend’s leg was needed for a “Once that goes, you’ve got to trust yourself to go to prosthetic limb.” Paulios says, “He was thinking that far the next step,” says Friend, who has to pull his leg back ahead on Mark’s behalf, which I find to be phenomenal.” to trigger the process. It’s a complicated system, one Friend also suffered serious injuries to his right leg and that requires a lot of thought and everything going right underwent major reconstructive knee surgery. -
Out on a Limb Wollerman Steven R
SELL YOUR HOME EASIER! Local, Experienced & Trusted Get the RIGHT Real Estate Advice... Get Geiger JASON GEIGER It’s your paper! (608) 277-2167 Friday, July 11, 2014 • Vol. 1, No. 5 • Fitchburg, WI • ConnectFitchburg.com • $1 Office Next to Great Dane - Fitchburg GeigerRealtors.com adno=358758-01 Inside Library ‘pulled this town together’ Fitchburg native chases songwriting But at its third birthday, dreams Page 10 supporters say there’s still lots of work to do SCOTT GIRARD Unified Newspaper Group Kathleen Martens has lived in Fitchburg for 28 years, but until three years ago, she had to go to Oregon to get her fix of nonfiction books. Flea market creates “I read a lot,” said Marten, one of 12,000 Fitch- camaraderie burg residents who had a library card in another community before the library was built, based on statistics given by library supporters in 2009. Page 7 Marten was on hand when that changed, on June 29, 2011, with the opening of Fitchburg’s own library. Three years later, she and her two grand- Sports sons were back to celebrate the building’s third birthday. “I think (the library’s) what has pulled this town together,” Martens said. “It’s become such an important part of our life.” Becoming an important part of community life is what the ultimate goal for the library was, in a city that has no downtown and no school district of its own, said library board member Pauli Niko- lay. VAHS boys win “We’d like the heart and soul of the community state lacrosse to be the library, and provide functions for babies all the way up through grandparents and senior championship citizens,” Nikolay said. -
GRADUATE STUDENT LIFE 2018–2019 Graduate Student Life
GRADUATE STUDENT LIFE 2018–2019 Graduate Student Life 2018–2019 2018–2019 edition of Graduate Student Life was updated and published in May 2018 as a service to graduate students at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Table of Contents Introduction Welcome to Graduate School at UW–Madison 1. University of Wisconsin–Madison ........................................................................5 UW–Madison History, Getting Started, Studying, Planning Ahead 2. City of Madison ....................................................................................................18 Weather, Government, Staying Informed, Getting Involved, City Events, Accommodations for Visitors, Beyond Madison 3. Student Services and Organizations ..................................................................28 Graduate Student Involvement, The Wisconsin Unions, Diversity and Multiculturalism on Campus, Students with Disabilities, Family and Parent Resources, Food Resources 4. International Students.........................................................................................41 International Student Resources, New International Students 5. Finances and Employment ..................................................................................51 Tuition, Student Accounts, and Bills, Graduate Student Funding, Financial Information, Help with Money Management 6. Housing ................................................................................................................61 Campus Area Housing, Campus Housing 7. Transportation ......................................................................................................69