AAO Member News Vol. 11 • No. 6 • August 2020

A Message from the Executive Director

We are indeed living in an unprecedented, We invite you to share your victories in challenging time when valor must be the providing health care at this time and order of the day. In this time leaders are don’t be afraid to share any struggles, or charged with three important tasks: complications as well so that we can all learn from them. Hold your convictions: refuse to change your beliefs or actions. Embrace vulnerability: be authentic, practice compassion for self and others, AAO Executive Director Sherri L. Quarles “Let us not be governed to-day by what we promote love and belonging. did yesterday, nor to-morrow by what we do Be undaunted: courageously resolute to-day, for day by day we must show progress.”1 “Help the needy, and deal justly with all.”2(p5) especially in the face of danger or – A.T. Still, MD, DO – A.T. Still, MD, DO difficulty; not discouraged.

The mission of the American Academy Andrew Taylor Still was a staunch aboli- “To find health should be the object of the of is to teach, advocate and tionist who showed compassion for others doctor. Anyone can find disease.”4(p28) research the science, art and philosophy of and supported civil rights and suffrage.3 – A.T. Still, MD, DO osteopathic , emphasizing the in- He would agree that the racial divide that tegration of osteopathic principles, practice continues in our nation today is not only an The race is on to develop a vaccine for and manipulative treatment in patient care. abomination, but a major health crisis. He COVID-19, find ways to get our children put his life on the line as a surgeon during back in school safely, to open medical Our vision: that all patients are aware of the Civil War and I’m sure if he were alive and have access to osteopathic medical care today, that he would be calling on all osteo- (continued on Page 2) and osteopathic manipulative medicine for pathic and students to stand up optimal health. for equal rights and social justice. Table of Contents

Our mission and vision have not changed, We are all created equal, and yet I have Executive Director’s message...... 1 but this pandemic has forced us to explore felt the pains of having a skin tone that is Nominations for AAO Resident ways to modify the delivery of our programs darker than others in this world. I have been of the Year...... 3 and services that are compatible with social passed over in job interviews, called names, distancing and health guidelines. So, too, seen people cross the street when walking Membership Announcements...... 3 have healthcare providers adjusted their to avoid me, and I’ve even been spat on. practices to provide support and access Did that stop me from being the best me 2020-2021 Dues Renewals...... 4 to care for patients that minimizes their possible? I hold my head up high in spite Golden Ram Society...... 5 exposure to other people, and potentially, of what is happening around me. Why? I the coronavirus. Telehealth services have was created to be great, and no one can take In Memoriam...... 6 expanded by necessity and shown us that away that charge unless I allow them to do Members in the news...... 7 technology can be a useful tool in providing so. Even at my lowest, I will still be great. essential health care, even from a distance. My creator made me that way. CME for COVID-19...... 10

August 2020 AAO Member News 1 Executive Director’s message (continued from Page 1) correct any issues right away. There is no doubt that the pandemic will have lasting colleges, get our students back out on rota- effects on the way we work and go about tions, to begin to open businesses in a safe our daily lives, but that will not prevent the 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100 manner, bring back major sports and try Academy from continuing to move forward Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136 to begin to give dignity back to those who to provide the quality of care and training (317) 879-1881 • Fax (317) 879-0563 have suffered because of all the unrest in our that is required for our members. academyof​ osteo​ pathy.org​ world. This just starts one person at a time, then one group, then one state and then this References American Academy of Osteopathy can flow into one nation. 1. Still AT. Autobiography of Andrew Taylor Paul R. Rennie, DO, FAAO, president Still With a History of the Discovery and Richard G. Schuster, DO, president- Where does the Academy stand in all Development of the Science of Osteopathy. elect Rev ed. Kirksville, MO: published by the Sherri L. Quarles, executive director this? We are creating a virtual education platform to provide courses while allowing author; 1908. All members of the American for distance learning. We are bringing our 2. Schnucker RV, ed. Early Osteopathy in the Academy of Osteopathy receive AAO staff back into the office slowly and safely Words of A.T. Still. Kirksville, MO: The Member News eight times a year. and trying to update our members with Thomas Jefferson University Press; 1991. Members can access past issues online at academyof​ osteo​ pathy.org­ . information that they may find useful 3. Thomas G. Still Relevant: The Profession’s on our COVID-19 resources webpage at Characteristics of Yesterday and Today. J Am Members are invited to send their academyofosteopathy.org/covid-19. We Osteopath Assoc. 2012;112(11):738–742. news to the AAO Publications are reviewing our diversity plan to ensure 4. Still AT. Philosophy of Osteopathy. Kirksville, Specialist at communications@ that all members of the Academy feel they MO: A.T. Still; 1899. academyofosteopathy.org. are being treated fairly. If not, then we will

Advertising rates for AAO Member News are listed below. AAO members and AAO component societies are entitled to a 20% discount on advertising. Call the AAO 15 Month Course in Classical Homeopathy for at (317) 879-1881, ext. 211, for more Osteopathic Physicians information. Although all advertising is expected to conform to ethical September 2020 to December 2021 medical standards, acceptance Hollistic Family Medicine, LLC does not imply endorsement by the 15 Month Course: Classical Homeopathy for Osteopathic Physicians American Academy of Osteopathy. Instructor: Domenick J. Masiello, DO, DHt, C-SPOMM Hilton Garden Inn, Danbury CT 2020 Advertising Rates 120 credits of AOA Category 1-B CME anticipated Full page (7.5” x 10”) $250 Learn more and register at: drmasiello.com/post-grduate-course Half page (7.5” x 5”) $175

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AAO Member News­—ISSN 2375-5628

2 AAO Member News August 2020 Resident of the Year Nominations Due Nov. 30

Established in 2008, the AAO’s Resident of Nomination forms must be accompanied the Year award recognizes outstanding resi- by a brief essay on the nominee’s merit, dents who promote osteopathic principles a personal statement from the nominee and practices in their programs in and the nominee’s current curriculum addition to contributing to the AAO and vitae. This packet of information must be the osteopathic profession at large. submitted in one complete application by the nominating organization and must be You are encouraged to nominate a resident postmarked by Nov. 30. who has contributed to the AAO, has contributed to osteopathic principles and AAO resident members who are currently practices at his/her residency program, and in or who have recently graduated (after who has participated in Academy events, Jan. 1, 2020) from an osteopathic residency including but not limited to the AAO’s program are encouraged to submit a com- Convocation, the American Osteopathic pleted nomination packet. One nomination Association’s annual conference (OMED), per year is accepted from any osteopathic- and/or AAO educational programs. approved residency program or AAO Frank P. Goodman, DO, MS, was named the component society. AAO’s Resident of the Year during the annual Residents also may represent their business meeting on March 12. The award was presented by AAO 2019-20 President Kendi L. residency program with a self-nomination The Resident of the Year award will be Hensel, DO, PhD, FAAO. (Photo courtesy of for the American Academy of Osteopathy presented during the AAO’s 2021 annual Michael P. Rowane, DO, MS, FAAFP, FAAO). Learn more at academyofosteopathy.org/ meeting on Thursday, March 18, at the Hil- resident-of-the-year. ton Anatole in Dallas, Texas.

Membership Announcements

Make Your 2020-21 Dues Payment only by you and administrators; members in the AAO’s Find a search. All Dues notices were mailed to all active mem- only, viewable by all AAO members when Academy physicians in practice may be bers the last week of May. Your prompt pay- they are logged in to the site; and public, included in the AAO’s Find a Physician ment enables the AAO to budget accurately viewable to all visitors. You can update these search. for the coming year, and grants uninter- settings by clicking Edit Profile and choos- rupted access to the AAO member benefits ing Privacy. 1. Log in to your profile at you rely on. academy­ofosteopathy.org. To appear in the AAO’s Find a Physician 2. Click on Edit Profile. If you have questions, contact AAO Finance search, your Basic Information (name) must 3. On the Contact Info tab, enter your and Membership Assistant Bev Searcy at be set to Public under the Privacy tab. business information as your Primary [email protected] or at Address and select the Show in Search (317) 879-1881, ext. 212. AAO staff members are happy to answer check box. To ensure the business phone any questions about the website. Call the number appears in the listing, check the Update Profile and Privacy Settings office at (317) 879-1881 for assistance. Searchable box. When you log in to the website to pay your 4. On the Employment Info tab, specify dues, take a look at your profile information Online Physician Search your primary and secondary specialties. (Profile > My Profile). Be sure to update Prospective patients use the internet to find 5. On the Privacy tab, change the setting your contact information to ensure you providers, and when they’re looking for for Basic Information to Public. receive important notices. In addition, neuromusculoskeletal medicine specialists, 6. Click Save All Changes. there are three levels of privacy: private, the AAO is where they turn. Follow the which means the information is viewable steps below to ensure your listing appears

August 2020 AAO Member News 3 Renew Your Academy Membership

Thank you for your membership First and foremost, we want to thank you service, news, research, and educational Please know that we appreciate and value for your continued investment in the offerings despite the need to social distance. your continued membership. Our number American Academy of Osteopathy. one priority remains serving as an advocate From our COVID-19 CME offerings and for our members and the practice of osteo- Without your loyalty and support, we resources web page, to advocacy for our pathic manipulative medicine. would not be able to continuously provide members and the osteopathic profession, our members with valuable benefits and the Academy is committed to helping We hope that you are safe and well. Please actively support the osteopathic profession. navigate this shared journey and celebrat- let us know if there is anything we can do to ing the positive developments within our support you during this time. Put simply, you make what we do possible. organization. Thank you for your continued membership More importantly we are PROUD to have We look forward to your 2020-21 AAO in the AAO, and for your commitment to you as a member of the American Academy membership renewal so that you may excellence in the osteopathic profession. of Osteopathy. continue to enjoy the benefits provided to you as an Academy member. Be well, The Academy recognizes and understands the challenges facing our members during To renew your membership online, login at Sherri L. Quarles this difficult time, and we are working tire- academyofosteopathy.org, or feel free to call AAO Executive Director lessly on your behalf. We remain committed us at (317) 879-1881 and we will be happy [email protected] to providing our members with excellent to help you with the process. (317) 879-1881

Member Dues for 2020-21 Fiscal Year

Dues notices for the 2020-21 fiscal year were mailed at the end To pay your dues online of May, and were due July 31. Your prompt payment enables the Log in to your account at academyofosteopathy.org­ to pay your AAO to budget accurately for the coming year, and it allows you dues securely online following the steps below: uninterrupted access to the AAO member benefits you rely on. 1. From the Profile page, select My Account Balance in the To make a donation to the Golden Ram Society, the Resident left-hand menu. American Academy of Osteopathy, the Nicholas S. Nicholas Fund 2. Click View Open Invoices. or the Anne L. Kempf Fund, you may add it to your shopping cart 3. Select the invoice(s) you want to pay. along with your membership renewal and check out in a single 4. Click View Cart. transaction. 5. Click Update Settings to confirm your membership data. On Page 1 of the membership information, confirm your If you have any questions, please contact AAO Finance and Mem- Membership Type is correct to ensure you will be charged the bership Assistant Bev Searcy at [email protected] appropriate fee. or at (317) 879-1881, ext. 212. 6. Click Save Application on Page 7 of the membership informa- tion. To pay your dues by mail 7. Click on Start Checkout and follow the on-screen instructions Mail your payment to the American Academy of Osteopathy at to complete the process. 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100, Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136. 8. A receipt will be emailed to your primary email address.

4 AAO Member News August 2020 Thank You for Supporting the Golden Ram Campaign!

The AAO’s 2019-20 Golden Ram campaign Established in 1987, the Golden Ram Donations to the 2020-21 Golden Ram was launched Aug. 1, and as of July 31, the Society is the primary fund that supports campaign can be made online by logging Academy has received $18,908 in donations the Academy’s mission. Because the Acad- on to academyofosteopathy.org/donate. from 58 donors, which is only 94% of our emy cannot operate on dues revenue alone, Donations can also be mailed to the Golden $20,000 goal. generous contributions to the Golden Ram Society, American Academy of Oste- Ram Society allow the AAO to offer qual- opathy, 3500 DePauw Blvd., Suite 1100, We hope to surpass our goal in the coming ity educational programs at reasonable Indianapolis, IN 46268-1136. year. Please donate now to help us continue rates, develop new programs using new to provide the quality programming you’ve technology, and expand the AAO’s public You can set up recurring monthly donations come to expect from the AAO. Please know education efforts. of $25 or more. Call AAO Executive Direc- that your donations are greatly appreciated, tor Sherri L. Quarles at (317) 879-1881, and are vital to the advancement of NMM Thank you to those who have donated in ext. 214, for more information. and OMM. support of this campaign.

President’s Club—$2,500 or more Vicki Dyson Club—$100 to $249 Reem Abu-Sbaih, DO Stephen D. Blood, DO, FAAODist, FCA A.T. Still Club—$1,000 to $2,499 Kelly A. Busby, DO Stephen Patrick Cavanaugh, DO Thomas R. Byrnes Jr., DO Michael A. Chipman, DO Leslie M. Ching, DO Sarah Jean James, DO Debbie Cole Hollis H. King, DO, PhD, FAAO, FCA Edward R. Douglas, DO Paul R. Rennie, DO, FAAO J. Yusuf Erskine, DO Akiyoshi Shimomura, DO (Hon.) (Japan) Paula Eschtruth, DO, FCA Scott Spagnolo-Hye, DO Hannah M. Fine, DO Jerel H. Glassman, DO T.L. Northup Club—$500 to $999 Sherman Gorbis, DO, FAAO and Lori Gorbis Michael S. Carnes, DO, FAAO Mark R. Gugel, DO Anthony G. Chila, DO, FAAODist, FCA Eric A. Hegybeli, DO Stefan Hagopian, DO, FAAO Lee Henderson Kendi L. Hensel, DO, PhD, FAAO Susan Kirsch T. Reid Kavieff, DO Michael G. Knapp, DO Catherine M. Kimball, DO Carol L. Lang, DO David D. Musgrave, DO Benjamin N. Paschkes, DO Sherri L. Quarles Wesley Beth Reiss, DO Karen T. Snider, DO, MS, FAAO, FNAOME, Michael P. Rowane, DO, MS, FAAFP, FAAO and Eric J. Snider, DO Joel D. Stein, DO, FAAO William H. Stager, DO, MS, MPH, FAAFP, FAAMA, FAAO, FACOFP dist Supporter—$99 or less Edward G. Stiles, DO, FAAODist Juanita M. Brown, DO Imber C. Coppinger, DO Louisa Burns Club—$250 to $499 Stamatia F. Gockel, DO Scott R. Corbett, DO David M. Kanze, DO, FAAO Stephen M. Ellestad, DO Beverly I. Maliner, DO Gretta A. Gross, DO, MEd, FACOFP Miriam V. Mills, MD J’Aimee Lippert, DO Melinda E. Nevins, DO Tamara M. McReynolds, DO Joy L. Palmer, DO Mark M. Morris, DO, FACOP Stacey L. Pierce-Talsma, DO, MS, FNAOME Yehudah Jay Sandweiss, DO Amy Joy Selwach, DO, MBA

August 2020 AAO Member News 5 In Memoriam: Leon Stein, DO

Leon Stein, DO, was born on January 11, in the 1950s, now part of the University through several hospitals for weekly lecture 1928. He graduated from Sharon High of Pittsburgh Medical Center healthcare and manual medicine workshops. He was a School in 1946 and earned a Bachelor system. He served as chief of staff not only member of the AAO for 25 years. of Arts and Science in Philosophy at the for Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital, University of Pittsburgh. He then attended but also for Sharon General Hospital. He was an outstanding husband of 64 A.T. Still University Kirksville College of years to Shirley Stein; a father and mentor Osteopathic Medicine, earning his Doctor He was an advocate for teaching fam- to Joel D. Stein, DO, FAAO, FAOASM, of Osteopathy in 1954. ily medicine and osteopathic manipulative FACOFP, C-Pain Medicine; and grandfa- medicine. Dr. Stein left his practice at 98 N. ther to Jessica, Alfred, and Jakob. Dr. Stein was a community leader in Oakland Ave. in Sharon in 2003 to advance his hometown of Sharon, Pennsylvania. his part-time teaching in osteopathic He retired in 2007 and in 2019 moved to He was one of the early founders of the manipulative medicine at University of Pompano Beach, Florida. He peacefully Shenango Valley Osteopathic Hospital Pittsburgh Medical Center, circulating passed on July 10, 2020 at the age of 92.

In Memoriam: Daniel Stephen Manganaro, DO

Daniel Stephen Manganaro, DO, of Dan’s accomplishments and accolades are Horseheads, NY, was 27 years old when seemingly endless, but those who have he was tragically taken from this earth. had the privilege of crossing his path really Although taken too soon, BIG Dan surely understand how special he truly was. Dan left his mark on everything he touched and enjoyed simple pleasures of life; a full plate those he encountered. Dan was a hero. of food, a beer with a friend, a hike in the woods, or just picking up heavy stuff and He was the third child to parents Dr. putting it back down. Dan was there for Stephen and Cynthia Manganaro and a the people he loved and even for the ones brother to Matthew, Andrew, and Mark he didn’t. He always knew what to do and Manganaro. Growing up in a house of all say to help guide those around him to reach boys competition was paramount for Dan; their fullest potential. Whether it was a who more than excelled in academics, simple conversation, one of those giant athletics, and life. He was a great athlete hands on your shoulder, or one look at that ascending to the national stage as a col- iconic curly hair, there is no doubt Dan was legiate wrestler at Ursinus College where he larger than life and will be sorely missed. met the love of his life Madeleine “Maddy” Scuderi. After his athletic career came to a He is survived by parents Dr. Stephen and Janice Giardino, Aunt Sandra Giardino, close, Dan decided to take it easy and head Cynthia Manganaro, brothers Dr. Matthew and innumerable cousins and friends. He is off to medical school at Lake Erie College of Manganaro, Andrew Manganaro, Dr. predeceased by grandparents Anthony and Osteopathic Medicine (LECOM) with his Mark Manganaro, love of his life Maddy Adelaide Giardino, Louis Manganaro and younger brother Mark. As you would expect Scuderi, her siblings Anna and Jasen Hurka, Uncle Gary Giardino. Dan excelled graduating atop his medical Nicholas Scuderi, Peter Scuderi, and her school class and ultimately matched into parents Joseph and Gail Scuderi. Grand- Orthopedic Residency at Inspira mother Eleanor Manganaro, Uncle David Health in New Jersey. and Theresa Giardino, Uncle Anthony and

6 AAO Member News August 2020 Members in the News

Authors Publication Title Description

Eric Martinez, BS; The Journal of the Osteopathic While more research is being conducted on COVID-19 David L. Redding, DO American Osteo- Response to and its treatment options, OMT may be a valuable tool pathic Association, the COVID-19 to use in this pandemic and warrants further investigation August 2020, Vol. Pandemic to improve outcomes for patients. 120, 492-494.

Jesse Richards, DO; The Journal of the Life vs Loans: The cost of undergraduate osteopathic medical education Caleb J. Scheckel, DO; American Osteo- Does Debt Affect continues to grow. It is important to understand how the Alicia Anderson, OMS pathic Association, Career Satisfaction rising cost of matriculation negatively affects training and III; Jessica R. Newman, August 2020, Vol. in Osteopathic career satisfaction of entering students. DO; Kenneth G. Poole, 120, 497-503. Graduates? Jr, MD, MBA Objective: To better understand any association between level of educational debt and satisfaction with osteopathic medical education, career choice, and financial services.

Tristan S. Reynolds, The Journal of the Report on 7 Calls for changes in undergraduate medical education DO; Christopher A. American Osteo- Years’ Experience and the advent of the single graduate medical education Frothingham, DO; pathic Association, Implementing an accreditation system have challenged the osteopathic Jane E. Carreiro, DO; August 2020, Vol. Undergraduate medical profession to maintain its identity and dis- Angela Branda, DO; 120, 529-539. Medical tinctiveness while adapting to innovations. This article Mark D. Schuenke, Curriculum for describes the development and implementation of an PhD; Kerry L. Tucker, Osteopathic educational framework that integrates anatomy, physical PhD; Frank Daly, PhD; Medical Students examination, history taking, and other clinical skills Frank H. Willard, PhD Using Entrustable with osteopathic medicine principles and practice and Professional osteopathic manipulative treatment. Activities

Jane E. Carreiro, DO The Journal of the Forty Years of The University of New England College of Osteopathic American Osteo- University of New Medicine (UNECOM) was founded by a group of pathic Association, England’s Research osteopathic physicians who wanted to ensure that the August 2020, Vol. and Scholarship practice of Osteopathic Medicine would endure in 120, 540-542. and its Impact northern New England and that patients in the region in Maine, New would continue to receive the best health care possible. England, and UNECOM merged with St. Francis College in 1978 to Beyond form the University of New England (UNE).1 Following the 1996 merger with Westbrook College in Portland, Maine, UNE now comprises 3 campuses, 13 additional health profession programs, 6 Centers of Excellence in Research, and strong undergraduate programs that link the environment, people, and community in a “One Health” concept.

(continued on Page 8) August 2020 AAO Member News 7 (continued from Page 7)

Authors Publication Title Description

Ashley Watson, OMS The Journal of the Osteopathic The influenza outbreak that occurred during 1918-1920 III; Tyler Watson, American Osteo- Physician Mortality was a defining moment in the history of the world and OMS III; Leslie M. pathic Association, in the Influenza osteopathic medicine. Despite the tremendous loss of Ching, DO July 2020, Vol. Pandemic of 1918- human life, osteopathic physicians also observed greater 120, 472-475. 1920 success in the treatment of patients with the disease, in contrast with their allopathic counterparts. Osteopathic physicians also succumbed to the deadly influenza effects while treating patients. A list of osteopathic physicians who died of influenza or related complications during the pandemic, obtained from osteopathic journals from that time, is provided, along with the historical context of the pandemic.

Starr Matsushita, OMS The Journal of the Osteopathic Dysmenorrhea, or painful menstruation, is a common IV; Bonnie Wong, American Osteo- Manipulative Treat- cause of acute pelvic pain that affects approximately two- DO; Raghu Kanumalla, pathic Association, ment and Psycho- thirds of women who are postmenarchal in the United OMS IV, MS; Leonard July 2020, Vol. social Management States. Dysmenorrhea pain is frequently severe enough to Goldstein, DDS, PhD 120, 479-482. of Dysmenorrhea disrupt daily activities and often accompanied by other symptoms, such as diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, headache, and dizziness. Primary dysmenorrhea is likely due to an excess of prostaglandins and is traditionally treated with nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs and hormonal therapy. Secondary dysmenorrhea can have multiple origins and requires targeted therapy. Currently, musculo- skeletal dysfunction and psychosocial factors are not listed as causes of secondary dysmenorrhea. The authors present a case in which the cause of secondary dysmenorrhea was thought to be related to both musculoskeletal dysfunction and emotional stress. Osteopathic manipulative treatment and lifestyle changes helped resolve secondary dysmenor- rhea.

William L. Roberts, Academic An Investigation Passing the Comprehensive Osteopathic Medical Licens- EdD; Gretta A. Gross, Medicine, June of the Relation- ing Examination of the United States (COMLEX-USA) DO, MEd, FACOFP; 2020, Vol. 95(6), ship Between serves as a licensing requirement, yet there is limited John R. Gimpel, 925-930. COMLEX-USA understanding between this high-stakes exam and perfor- DO, MEd, FACOFP, Licensure Examina- mance outcomes. This study examined the relationship FAAFP; Larissa L. tion Performance between COMLEX-USA scores and disciplinary actions Smith, PhD; Katie and State Licensing received by osteopathic physicians. Arnhart, PhD; Xiaomei Board Disciplinary Pei, PhD; Aaron Young, Actions PhD

(continued on Page 9)

8 AAO Member News August 2020 (continued from Page 8)

John R. Gimpel, DO, MEd, FACOFP, FAAFP, Receives AOA Presidential Citation

2019-20 AOA President Ronald Burns, DO, honored John R. years as the president and CEO of the National Board of Osteopath- Gimpel, DO, MEd, FACOFP, FAAFP, a leader in the osteopathic ic Medical Examiners (NBOME). In his role with the NBOME, he medical profession, with a Presidential Citation, the AOA’s highest has played an integral role in developing, refining and administering honor. Dr. Gimpel has made significant contributions to advance critically important assessment tools that help ensure the public is osteopathic medicine in the U.S. and internationally during his 11 treated by competent and empathetic osteopathic physicians.

Kenneth E. Nelson, DO, FAAO, FACOFP dist., Honored with the 2020 ACOFP Lifetime Achievement Award

Kenneth E. Nelson, DO, FAAO, FACOFP dist., has been selected Outstanding Achievement Award from the Chicago College of as the 2020 American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians Osteopathic Medicine; and the Ward Perrin, DO, Distinguished (ACOFP) Lifetime Achievement Award winner, which honors Service Award. He is also in the AOA Mentor Hall of Fame. outstanding individuals who have demonstrated career-long service to patients, osteopathic family medicine and ACOFP. Dr. Nelson has published hundreds of articles and collaborated on several textbooks, including ACOFP’s Somatic Dysfunction in Dr. Nelson has received numerous awards including the Dis- Osteopathic Family Medicine. He has been an ACOFP fellow since tinguished Service Award from both ACOFP and AOA; the 1998 and became a distinguished fellow in 2010.

Jeffrey S. Grove, DO, FACOFP dist., Named 2020 ACOFP Osteopathic Family Physician of the Year

Jeffrey S. Grove, DO, FACOFP dist., was chosen as the 2020 Award. In 2019, Crain’s Chicago Business named Dr. Grove as a ACOFP Osteopathic Physician of the Year. This award is given to Notable LGBTQ Executive. osteopathic family physicians in recognition of outstanding contri- butions to the osteopathic profession and local communities. As founder of the ACOFP LGBTQI+ Committee, and the Jeffrey Grove, DO, FACOFP dist., Minority/LGBTQI+ Health Disparity Dr. Grove has been an ACOFP member for over 30 years and served & Wellness Poster Competition, Dr. Grove has been a champion on the ACOFP Board for 12 years; in 2013–2014 as ACOFP presi- for diverse populations in osteopathic family medicine and for the dent. In 2016, he was awarded the ACOFP Excellence in Advocacy LGBTQI+ community.

Jonathan W. Torres, DO, MPA, FAAO, FACOFP, Receives ACOFP Distinguished Service Award

The ACOFP Distinguished Service award honors individuals who Jonathan W. Torres, DO, MPA, FAAO, FACOFP, was recognized have demonstrated outstanding service to ACOFP through com- for his contributions as chair of the ACOFP’s CORTEx (Clinical mittee involvement or other activities that help achieve ACOFP’s Osteopathic Recognition Training Exam) Examination Committee objectives. The final selection is made by the ACOFP president. and years of service to ACOFP.

Submit Member News Have you or a colleague done something noteworthy? Submit news items to [email protected] to be included in the next issue of AAO Member News.

August 2020 AAO Member News 9 OMM Techniques for COVID-19

New CME E-Learning Opportunity The American Academy of Osteopathy (AAO) has partnered with the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) to offer an online learning activity to help you review applicable OMM techniques for optimizing pulmonary function in COVID-19 or suspected COVID-19 patients.

The e-Learning module, titled, “Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine (OMM) Techniques Addressing Respi- ratory Symptoms of COVID-19” will provide a refresher in applicable OMM techniques.

Free for all members and non-members, this patient-centered CME will offer 1.0 AOA 1-B credit or 1.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™.

After completing this course, learners will be able to: • Summarize OMM techniques appropriate for patients with respiratory illnesses. • Identify OMM techniques suitable for pa- tients with respiratory symptoms based on osteopathic principle and past publications. • Locate practical resources on appropriate use of osteopathic manipulative medicine for their patients with respiratory illnesses.

Learn more and enroll online today at academyofosteopathy.org/omm-covid-19.

10 AAO Member News August 2020 Frontline Perspectives: COVID19 and OMM

CME E-Learning Opportunity - Treating COVID-19 Patients Using OMM The American Academy of Osteopathy (AAO) has partnered with the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) to offer a new online learning activity with first-hand accounts from the frontlines.

The e-Learning module, titled, “Frontline Perspectives On Treating COVID-19 Patients Using OMM” features Hugh M. Ettlinger, DO, FAAO, FCA, an OMM residency director at Saint Barnabas Hospital in the Bronx, New York and his colleagues sharing surprising insights from treating COVID-19 patients with OMM.

Free for all members and non-members. Participants can earn 0.75 AOA 1-B credit or 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit through this activity.

After completing this activity, learners will be able to: • Identify common physical findings being seen in COVID-19 patients undergoing OMM. • Summarize modifications of OMM techniques appropriate for patients with COVID-19. • Discuss the physical and emotional burdens on the clinicians treating COVID-19 patients

Learn more and enroll online today at academyofosteopathy.org/frontlines- perspective-omm-covid-19. August 2020 AAO Member News 11 OVER115 YEARS TRUST & SUCCESS

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