2011-2012 Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2011-2012 Bulletin 2011-2012 Bulletin Table of Contents ACADEMIC CALENDAR OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE .................................................................................. 1 WELCOMES ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Welcome from Hofstra University President, Stuart Rabinowitz ............................................... 2 Welcome from North Shore-LIJ Health System President, Michael Dowling ............................. 2 Welcome from Hofstra University School of Medicine in partnership with North Shore-LIJ Health System Dean, Lawrence G. Smith ................................................................................... 3 LEADERSHIP ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Hofstra University President and Senior Leadership .................................................................. 3 Trustees of Hofstra University .................................................................................................... 4 North Shore-LIJ Health System President and Senior Leadership .............................................. 5 Trustees of the North Shore – LIJ Health System ....................................................................... 6 School of Medicine Dean and Senior Leadership ....................................................................... 7 School of Medicine Department Chairs ...................................................................................... 9 Committees of the School of Medicine ...................................................................................... 9 THE STORY OF THE CREATION OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ....................................................................... 11 THE MISSION, VISION, AND VALUES OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE .............................................................. 13 DEGREE PROGRAMS AND ADMISSION..................................................................................................... 14 Degree Programs ...................................................................................................................... 15 Admission .................................................................................................................................. 15 EXPENSES AND FINANCIAL AID .............................................................................................................. 18 Tuition ....................................................................................................................................... 18 Tuition Rebate and Refund Policy ............................................................................................. 18 Financial Aid .............................................................................................................................. 19 Scholarships .............................................................................................................................. 20 FACILITIES ......................................................................................................................................... 20 Libraries ..................................................................................................................................... 20 Computing Facilities .................................................................................................................. 23 Center for Learning and Innovation .......................................................................................... 23 Simulation Training Facilities .................................................................................................... 23 CURRICULUM .................................................................................................................................... 24 General Overview ..................................................................................................................... 24 First 100 Weeks ......................................................................................................................... 26 Curriculum Master .................................................................................................................... 29 Course Descriptions .................................................................................................................. 30 Second 100 Weeks .................................................................................................................... 45 Elective Options ........................................................................................................................ 47 DEPARTMENTS AND FACULTY ............................................................................................................... 71 STUDENT ADVISEMENT ........................................................................................................................ 91 Office of Student Affairs ........................................................................................................... 91 Society Masters ......................................................................................................................... 91 National Residency Matching Program (NRMP) and Post Graduate Education Process ......... 92 Page i STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES ................................................................................................................ 92 Emergency/Urgent Service Contact Information ..................................................................... 93 Student Health Services ............................................................................................................ 93 Hofstra University Health and Wellness Center ....................................................................... 94 Student Tutoring ....................................................................................................................... 94 Ombudsperson .......................................................................................................................... 95 Services for Students with Disabilities ...................................................................................... 95 Student Financial Planning ........................................................................................................ 95 RESOURCES ....................................................................................................................................... 96 Academic/Educational Services ................................................................................................ 96 Campus Life ............................................................................................................................. 103 HONORS AND AWARDS ..................................................................................................................... 110 White Coat Ceremony ............................................................................................................. 110 Graduation with Distinction .................................................................................................... 110 POLICIES ......................................................................................................................................... 111 Academic Honesty .................................................................................................................. 111 Academic Promotion and Graduation .................................................................................... 114 Alcohol/Drug Policy ................................................................................................................. 115 Appropriate Treatment of Medical Students in the Educational Setting ............................... 116 Bloodborne Pathogen Control Plan ........................................................................................ 118 Code of Professional Responsibility For Faculty ..................................................................... 142 Conflict of Interest and Recusal Policy.................................................................................... 144 Conflict of Interest in Research (Individuals) Policy ............................................................... 146 Disability Insurance ................................................................................................................. 154 Drug-Free and Alcohol-Free Workplace Policy ....................................................................... 155 Equal Educational Opportunity and Student Nondiscrimination Policy ................................. 156 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) ................................................................ 157 Family Leave Policy ................................................................................................................. 158 Gifts and Interactions with Industry Policy ............................................................................. 159 Grade Appeal Process ............................................................................................................. 172 Grading Policies ....................................................................................................................... 172 Harassment Policy ..................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Mid-Atlantic Regional Ocean Action Plan for Certification by the National Ocean Council
    October 28, 2016 MID-ATLANTIC REGIONAL Deerin S. Babb-Brott OCEAN Director, National Ocean Council Executive Office of the President ACTION 722 Jackson Place PLAN Washington DC 20008 Dear Mr. Babb-Brott: On behalf of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body, we are proud to submit the Mid-Atlantic Regional Ocean Action Plan for certification by the National Ocean Council. Since the Regional Planning Body was formed in April 2013, we have conducted a comprehensive, flexible, and transparent process to produce a regional plan that, when implemented, will promote healthy ocean ecosystems and sustainable ocean uses in Mid-Atlantic waters. The Plan resulted from a consensus-based process among the Federal, State, Tribal and Fishery Management Council members, informed by extensive stakeholder engagement across the region. We look forward to your certification, and to continuing this important work in the Mid-Atlantic. Please contact us if you have any questions. Sincerely, Robert LaBelle Federal Co-Lead, Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body Kelsey Leonard Tribal Co-Lead, Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body Gwynne Schultz State Co-Lead, Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body This page left intentionally blank. MID-ATLANTIC REGIONAL OCEAN ACTION PLAN Mid-Atlantic Regional Ocean Action Plan Released November 2016 To access the Plan online, visit this site: boem.gov/Ocean-Action-Plan/ [ Foreword ] As the Federal, Tribal, and State Co-leads of this historic effort and on behalf of the Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Body (RPB), we are proud to present the Mid-Atlantic Regional Ocean Action Plan (Plan). This Plan is the result of over three years of collaborative effort by many RPB contributors, partners, and stakeholders and is the first of its kind in our region.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Issue, 7 October 2016
    Special Issue, 7 October 2016 The SHERLOC Newsletter is pleased to share with you our recent efforts to facilitate the dissemination of information regarding the implementation of the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and its three Protocols. Spotlight What’s Inside Page 1 & 2: Spotlight Page 3: Feature Pursuant to article 32 of the United Nations Convention against Page 4: What’s New on Transnational Organized Crime, the Conference of the Parties to the Sherloc/Meet a Convention was established to improve the capacity of States Parties to Contributor combat transnational organized crime and to promote and review the implementation of the Convention. This special issue will focus on the 8th session of the Conference of the Page 5: Upcoming Parties, to be held in Vienna from 17 to 21 October. For more information Events please see http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/treaties/CTOC/CTOC-COP- session8.html. Cont. Page 2 Argentina have experienced relatively recent developments in human Page 2 Special Issue, 7 October 2016 The eighth session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime will be opened on Monday 17 October 2016, at 10 a.m. The ninth Working Group of Government Experts on Technical Assistance will be running parallel to the conference, held from 17 to 19 October 2016. The tentative agenda includes 3 substantive items, including on criminalization of the laundering of proceeds of crime (Article 6) and criminalization of obstruction of justice(Article 23) of the organized Crime Convention. Both these topics are covered on the SHERLOC portal: Legislation on Article 6 Case law on Article 6 Legislation on Article 23 Case law on Article 23 Also running parallel to the Conference will be the seventh meeting of the Working Group on International Cooperation, to be held from 19 to 21 October 2016, which will also mark the tenth anniversary of the Working Group.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientifically Speaking SAHS-Friarfocus-FEB2013-Cover-R2 Layout 1 1/16/13 5:25 PM Page 2
    SAHS-FriarFocus-FEB2013-Cover-R2_Layout 1 1/16/13 5:25 PM Page 1 Saint Anthony’s High School 275 Wolf Hill Road South Huntington, NY 11747 02 | 2013 SAINT ANTHONY’S HIGH SCHOOL DEVELOPMENT ALUMNI MAGAZINE Scientifically Speaking SAHS-FriarFocus-FEB2013-Cover-R2_Layout 1 1/16/13 5:25 PM Page 2 Administration Cover Story Brother Gary Cregan, O.S.F. Athletic Sponsorship Program Principal Under the direction of faculty member As an Athletic Sponsor, you will be investing in the student athletes of Saint Anthony’s High School. Our Mr. Paul Paino, thirty-five of our most serious Brother Robert Gabriel, O.S.F. student athletes continue to achieve great team and individual accolades on and off the field of competition. science students work on individual or team Dean of Faculty Saint Anthony’s has been selected by Sports Illustrated as one of the nation’s Top 50 athletic programs and Director of Studies research projects addressing a “real world” the #1 athletic program in New York State. Congratulations to all the student athletes and coaches! problem, established goals, and stated Brother Joshua DiMauro, O.S.F. Assistant Principal objectives. Each original experiment allows Dean of Students Action Fitness Gamba Family Pomper Family our students to gather data, report results Prefect of Discipline for Freshmen Aloi Family Garage Eatery Poppy Mangino and draw meaningful conclusions. Read all Amityville Heart Center Garone Family Port Jefferson Sporting Goods Mr. Vincent Winus Andreassi Family Genova Family Premier Diner about their findings and new discoveries in Assistant Principal Arpino & Associates Gentile Family Pruden Family Dean the Friarquest article on page 4.
    [Show full text]
  • United States V. Ruggiero, 934 F.2D
    Page 1 934 F.2d 440, 33 Fed. R. Evid. Serv. 1516 (Cite as: 934 F.2d 440) 282k170 Weight and Sufficiency 282k170(6) k. Offenses relating to evid- United States Court of Appeals, ence. Most Cited Cases Second Circuit. (Formerly 282k16) UNITED STATES of America, Appellee, Conviction for endeavoring to obstruct admin- v. istration of justice was sufficiently supported by Angelo RUGGIERO, Gene Gotti, John Carneglia, evidence that defendants were aware of grand jury Michael Coiro, Joseph Guagliano, Anthony Mo- investigation at time they concealed incriminating scatiello, Oscar Ansourian, Gerlando Sciascia, Ed- documents, even if some documents involved ward Lino, Mark Reiter, William Robert Cestaro, lacked investigatory value. 18 U.S.C.A. § 1503. Salvatore Greco, Joseph Lo Presti, Vincent Lore, Anthony Gurino, and Caesar Gurino, Defendants, [2] Obstructing Justice 282 132 Anthony Gurino and Caesar Gurino, Defend- ants–Appellants. 282 Obstructing Justice 282k128 Offenses Relating to Evidence in Gen- Nos. 633, 634, Dockets 90–1382, 90–1434. eral Argued Feb. 14, 1991. 282k132 k. Concealing or withholding evid- Decided May 30, 1991. ence. Most Cited Cases (Formerly 282k5) Defendants were convicted in the United States Materiality of evidence withheld is not element District Court for the Eastern District of New York, of offense of endeavoring to obstruct justice. 18 Joseph M. McLaughlin, J., of conspiring and en- U.S.C.A. § 1503. deavoring to obstruct justice. On appeal, the Court of Appeals, Winter, Circuit Judge, held that: (1) [3] Conspiracy 91 47(13) evidence was sufficient to support convictions, and (2) district court did not abuse its discretion in cur- 91 Conspiracy tailing certain cross-examination.
    [Show full text]
  • United States V. Coiro, 922 F.2D 1008
    Page 1 922 F.2d 1008, 32 Fed. R. Evid. Serv. 296 (Cite as: 922 F.2d 1008) ciency of accusation in general. Most Cited Cases United States Court of Appeals, Indictment and Information 210 196(7) Second Circuit. UNITED STATES of America, Appellee, 210 Indictment and Information v. 210XIV Waiver of Defects and Objections Michael COIRO, Defendant–Appellant. 210k195 Waiver 210k196 Objections to Indictment or In- No. 1601, Docket 90–1192. formation Argued July 18, 1990. 210k196(7) k. Objections relative to Decided Jan. 3, 1991. duplicity, joinder, and election. Most Cited Cases Defendant's assertion that two counts in indict- Defendant was convicted by jury of conspiring ment failed to charge cognizable offenses and were to violate Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organ- multiplicious by charging same conduct were not izations Act, conspiring to obstruct justice, two waived by defendant's failure to make such chal- counts of obstructing criminal investigation, and lenges before trial; neither nature of defendant's two counts of obstructing grand jury investigation, conduct nor fact that counts charged same conduct before the United States District Court for the East- was evident from face of indictment. 18 U.S.C.A. § ern District of New York, Joseph M. McLaughlin, 1510(a); Fed.Rules Cr.Proc.Rule 12(b)(2), (f), 18 J., and he appealed. The Court of Appeals, Walker, U.S.C.A. Circuit Judge, held that: (1) defendant did not waive issue of whether two obstruction of investig- [2] Criminal Law 110 1063(2) ation counts failed to charge cognizable offenses
    [Show full text]