Spring 2008 Volume 9, Number 2
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Strengthening Graduate Medical Education
SPECIAL COMMUNICATION International Health Electives: Strengthening Graduate Medical Education Sidney Coupet, DO, MPH An international health elective (IHE) can be an important n 1997, the Institute of Medicine recognized the impor - component of the medical education and professional Itance of global health training for US physicians by development of a physician. It provides essential global calling for more awareness of the impact of globalization. 1 health skills that are crucial in a globalized society. Grad - In addition, in 2003 the World Federation for Medical Edu - uate medical education has an opportunity to deliver cation advocated for a more globally mobile health care such skills to our health care workforce while addressing workforce and the creation of a global health practitioner, the pending workforce shortage and the uneven distri - or one who thinks globally and acts locally. 2 These practi - bution of primary care physicians across the United tioners would have an opportunity to learn about different States. Currently, there is a call for graduate medical edu - cultures, health systems, and public health challenges of cation programs to create more training sites and to low-resource countries around the world and apply that undergo reform that will help fill residency slots and knowledge to the way they practice medicine in the United train more primary care physicians. The author proposes States. With these calls for global health initiatives, global that graduate medical education programs incorporate health education for US physicians has received increased international health electives into their accredited resi - attention, including fieldwork that takes place internation - dency programs. This addition could potentially ally. -
Important Dates
Fall 2016 HumanTouch ROCOVICH OSTEOPATHIC RESEARCH AWARD: Important Dates New fund established at the AOF to support osteopathic research November 29, 2016 #GivingTuesday The Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine (VCOM) has officially established a fund with the AOF to Honor John G. Rocovich, Jr., ESQ and December 31, 2016 Sue Ellen Rocovich, DO, PhD. The fund was established with a generous Deadline for 2016 charitable gift of $50,000 from the Board of the College, which in turn was matched contributions to the AOF by the American Osteopathic Foundation (AOF) to officially establish the Rocovich Osteopathic Research Award. January 2017 Award & Scholarship “The Rocovich family has been and continues to be strong supporters of Applications Open advancing knowledge through osteopathic research and the Board, ad- ministration, and faculty of VCOM, feel it is important to recognize them for October 6, 2017 their work and support of this great profession” says Dixie Tooke-Rawlins, DO, President and Provost of Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine. Honors 2017 (Philadelphia, PA) The purpose of the fund is to recognize physicians, osteopathic college faculty, and/or residents who have excelled in the advancement of the science related to Osteopathic Manipulative Treat- ment (OMT) and/or the application of osteopathic principles to medicine. The anticipated recipients of this award are those who advance their careers and the profession by contributing to scholarly work through the conduct of research on the biomechanical, biomedical, and clinical aspects of OMT. About John G. Rocovich, Jr., ESQ & Sue Ellen Rocovich, DO, PhD. John Rocovich JD, LLM and Sue Ellen Rocovich, DO, PhD have been instrumental in establishing the Board of Directors to begin VCOM in the Research Park of Virginia Tech, in Blacksburg, VA and obtaining the funds that established the first campus. -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae Melinda E. Kantsiper, M.D. October 19, 2020 Current Appointments: Assistant Professor of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine CMO, Baltimore Convention Center Field Hospital Clinical Director, Division of Hospital Medicine, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center Education and Training: 1992 Bachelor of Arts (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology), Princeton University 1997 Doctor of Medicine, University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, Newark, NJ 1997-2000 Internal Medicine Internship and Residency, Boston University Medical Center, Boston, MA 2001-2003 Faculty Development Program: Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center 2017 Executive Education Program: Leading Transformation for Value-based Health Care, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health 2017 Executive Certificate: Health Care Leadership and Management, Johns Hopkins Carey Business School Professional Experience: 2000-2005 Primary Care Physician, Baltimore Medical System, Baltimore, MD Worked as a PCP at the largest FQHC system in Maryland 2005-2010 Hospitalist, Division of Hospital Medicine Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center, Baltimore, MD Appointed to full time faculty, promoted to Assistant Professor, served as an Assistant Director and Director of Recruitment during a period of transition and growth from a sub-section of General Internal Medicine into the Division of Hospital Medicine. Division Director: Dr. Eric Howell 2010-2020 Medical Director, JHCP, CIMS at Howard County General Hospital With Dr. Howell, established this hospitalist practice, the largest in the Johns Hopkins Health System, growing it from 8.0 to 34 FTEs. The practice was recognized for high quality, low readmission rate, and low mortality. Also partnered with the financial and utilization management departments to develop a Physician Advisor program. -
BEYOND BOTOX Dermatology Department Delves Deep Into Challenging Cases
COM OutlookWinter 2014 Nova Southeastern University College of Osteopathic Medicine BEYOND BOTOX Dermatology Department Delves Deep into Challenging Cases IN THIS ISSUE..NSU-COM Receives $4.1 Million Grant...Dr. Raymond Ownby Wins Research Award...Dr. David Thomas’ Diversified Career Dean’s Message COM Outlook By Anthony J. Silvagni, D.O., Pharm.D., M.Sc., FACOFP dist. Winter 2014 Volume 15, Number 1 A major challenge faced by medical education today involves COM Outlook is produced by the availability of quality clinical training sites. The rapid growth Nova Southeastern University of new medical schools, expansion of existing medical schools, College of Osteopathic Medicine 3200 South University Drive and the increasing financial challenges hospitals face have made Fort Lauderdale, FL 33328-2018 sites more expensive, scarcer, and more competitive. http://medicine.nova.edu https://www.facebook.com/novaosteopathic/ A new and growing challenge is the influx of students who at- tend offshore schools, which threatens the integrity of medical edu- NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY cation because many of the offshore schools are purchasing the clinical training sites from George L. Hanbury II, Ph.D. accredited medical schools in the United States. The offshore schools are unaccredited, for-profit President and Chief Executive Officer schools whose students are eligible for the same federally guaranteed and VA loans available to medical students in accredited U.S. schools. HEALTH PROFESSIONS DIVISION In a recent report, Bloomberg News examined the role of DrVry Inc. in accepting and Fred Lippman, R.Ph., Ed.D. HPD Chancellor training medical students. DeVry, which owns two for-profit medical schools in the Carib- bean, is accepting hundreds of students, some who were rejected by U.S. -
When the Clinical Environment Is Closed to Students: the Harsh Reality of COVID-19 and Implications for Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine
Open Access Technical Report DOI: 10.7759/cureus.12044 When the Clinical Environment Is Closed to Students: The Harsh Reality of COVID-19 and Implications for Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine Ken Heiles 1 , Valerie Sheridan 2 , Tami Hendriksz 3 , Rebecca Giusti 4 , Tyler C. Cymet 5 1. Family Medicine, Kansas City University of Medicine and Biosciences, Kansas City, USA 2. Surgery, A.T. Still University, Mesa, USA 3. Medical Education, Touro College of Osteopathic Medicine, Vallejo, USA 4. Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine, Western University of Health Sciences, Pomona, USA 5. Medical Education, American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine, Bethesda, USA Corresponding author: Tyler C. Cymet, [email protected] Abstract When the World Health Organization (WHO) declared coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) a global health emergency, Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (COMs) debated the role of medical students during this developing pandemic. Initially, the discussion included whether medical students were essential personnel contributing to meaningful patient care. Many questions arose regarding how COVID-19 would affect medical education and if the changes would be temporary or continue for a significant period of time. Due to the lack of availability of personal protective equipment (PPE) and a decreased focus on clinical education within many healthcare settings, in March the American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine (AACOM) declared that medical students were not essential personnel and recommended that COMs take a ‘pause’ and remove students from the clinical environment. This ‘pause’ would allow COMs time to assess where medical education could continue, to define the critical pieces of clinical education that required a clinical environment and to address how medical students could contribute during the pandemic. -
KPCOM Students Lend Helping Hands to Puerto Rico Page 4 Contents
Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine COM Spring 2018 KPCOM Students Lend Helping Hands to Puerto Rico Page 4 Contents Features 04 Heartbreak and Heroism M.S. DEM STUDENT AIDS HURRICANE VICTIMS IN PUERTO RICO 08 Phyllis J. Filker ASSOCIATE DEAN’S CAREER PATH TRAVELS FROM DENTISTRY TO OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE 12 Healthy Studies 04 NUTRITION DEGREE PROGRAM ADDS LUSTER TO KPCOM ACADEMIC OFFERINGS 17 Aiming High NEW FELLOWSHIP MERGES EARLY INTEREST IN HEALTH CARE WITH MENTORS AND THE COMMUNITY 20 Med-Tech Club GROUP PLANS TO MAKE CUTTING-EDGE CONNECTIONS 22 India 22 MEDICAL OUTREACH ODYSSEY SERVES DUAL PURPOSE 24 Integrative Medicine Program Takes Its Place in the Osteopathic Mosaic 32 Alumni Spotlight on Tyler Cymet ALUMNUS CREDITS NSU FOR MAJOR ROLE IN HIS SUCCESS Departments 01 Leadership Exchange 24 02 Interim Chancellor’s COMmuniqué 03 In the News KPCOM RECEIVES COCA APPROVAL FOR CLEARWATER SITE 26 Student COMmunications 28 Student Perspectives 30 Faculty COMmunications 36 Alumni in the News 39 39 Closing Notes DR. KIRAN C. PATEL COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE • 1 COM Outlook Spring 2018 • Volume 19, Number 1 COM Outlook is produced by Leadership Exchange Nova Southeastern University Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteopathic Medicine Welcome to the spring 2018 issue 3200 South University Drive of COM Outlook. Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33328-2018 These are exciting times for the osteopathic.nova.edu Dr. Kiran C. Patel College of Osteo- facebook.com/novaosteopathic pathic Medicine with the planning of our site in Clearwater, which will be a NOVA SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY part of NSU’s new Tampa Bay Regional George. -
2009 Annual Report
table of contents Message from the Board chair – John E. Thornburg, D.O., Ph.D. 3 Message from the President – John R. Gimpel, D.O., M.Ed. 6 NBoMe 2009 timeline 5 Strategic goalS of the NBoMe 11 NBoMe Board Members 12 a.t. Still Memorial lecture: Excerpts from the speech delivered by Preeminence in the arena of Eugene Oliveri, D.O. at the AOA House of Delegates domestic and international testing coMleX-USa examination Series: of the osteopathic and relevant 13 health care professions 13 COMLEX-USA Cognitive Examinations 1 14 COMLEX-USA Level 2-Performance Evaluation 17 COMLEX Standard Setting 17 Enhancing COMLEX-USA Leadership and collaboration in osteopathic education, medical 18 reports from the NBoMe Departments: regulation and research 18 Cognitive Testing & Research 2 Linjun Shen, Ph.D., VP for Cognitive Testing & Research 20 Clinical Skills Testing Erik Langenau, D.O., VP for Clinical Skills Testing Innovation and excellence in 21 Department of Human Resources & Finance product lines and services Dee Grimes, VP for Human Resources & CFO 23 Department for Administration 3 Joseph F. Smoley, Ph.D., VP for Administration, COO 24 NBoMe organizational Structure Creation of a strong and sustainable technological 25 Supporting the community infrastructure 26 research 4 29 NBoMe committees 29 Board Committees Promote an efficient and effective 29 Operational Committees organizational structure 31 Sub-Committees and Task Forces 5 35 item and case Writers of the year, item Writers MESSAGE FROM THE BOARD CHAIR Message from John E. Thornb urg, D.O., Ph.D. The national Board of Osteopathic Medical Examiners (nBOME) has a long and proud history of protecting the public by providing the means to assess the competencies of osteopathic physicians. -
Meetingmaterial.Pdf
Draft Minutes October 17, 2016 Telehealth Advisory Council Nemours Children’s Specialty Care 807 Children’s Way Jacksonville, Florida 32207 Members Present Members Absent Justin M. Senior, Chair Dr. Anne Burdick Dr. Celeste Phillips Dr. Kevin O’Neil Dr. Ernest Bertha Leslee Gross Staff Present Darren Hay (virtually) Nikole Helvey Dr. Kim Landry Pam King William Manzie Mallory McManus Elizabeth Miller William “Bill” Roberts Dr. Steven Selznick Dana Watson (virtually) Mike Smith Others Present Matthew Stanton Rep. Travis Cummings Monica Stynchula Sen. Aaron Bean Dr. Sarvam TerKonda Interested Parties (Attachment A) Welcome and Opening Remarks Chair Senior called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m. Nemours – Carey Officer Ms. Carey Officer, Nemours Children’s Specialty Care, Director of Service Delivery Innovation welcomed the Telehealth Advisory Council, Representative Cummings, and all others in attendance. She expressed appreciation on behalf of Nemours ability to host the Council’s first meeting. Ms. Officer shared a story with the Council about the use of telehealth technology at Nemours. She noted that this technology allows them to provide the right health care services at the right time for their pediatric patients. Roll Call Chair Justin M. Senior welcomed the group and gave a brief outline of the charge of the Council. Chair Senior directed Ms. Nikole Helvey to call the roll and a quorum was present. Welcome and Introduction to the Issue - Rep. Travis Cummings Ms. Helvey introduced Rep. Travis Cummings to speak to the Council. Rep. Cummings thanked the Council for the invitation to speak at the meeting and recognized the legislators that worked to pass Chapter 2016-240, Laws of Florida; specifically noting Senator Bean, Rep. -
FLORIDA HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Email Addresses
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Email Addresses NAME PARTY EMAIL ADDRESS Janet Adkins R [email protected] Larry Ahern R [email protected] Ben Albritton R [email protected] Bruce Antone D [email protected] Frank Artiles R [email protected] Bryan Avila R [email protected] Dennis Baxley R [email protected] Lori Berman D [email protected] Halsey Beshears R [email protected] Michael Bileca R [email protected] Jim Boyd R [email protected] Randolph Bracy D [email protected] Jason Brodeur R [email protected] Doug Broxson R [email protected] Danny Burgess R [email protected] Colleen Burton R [email protected] Matt Caldwell R [email protected] Daphne Campbell D [email protected] Gwyn Clarke-Reed D [email protected] Neil Combee R [email protected] Richard Corcoran R [email protected] Bob Cortes R [email protected] John Cortes D [email protected] Fred Costello R [email protected] Steve Crisafulli R [email protected] Janet Cruz D [email protected] Travis Cummings R [email protected] Jose Felix Diaz R [email protected] Manny Diaz R [email protected] 1 NAME PARTY EMAIL ADDRESS Brad Drake R [email protected] Bobby DuBose D -
FLORIDA HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Email Addresses
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Email Addresses NAME PARTY EMAIL ADDRESS Janet Adkins R [email protected] Larry Ahern R [email protected] Ben Albritton R [email protected] Bruce Antone D [email protected] Frank Artiles R [email protected] Dennis Baxley R [email protected] Lori Berman D [email protected] Halsey Beshears R [email protected] Michael Bileca R [email protected] Jim Boyd R [email protected] Randolph Bracy D [email protected] Jason Brodeur R [email protected] Doug Broxson R [email protected] Matt Caldwell R [email protected] Daphne Campbell D [email protected] Karen Castor Dentel D [email protected] Gwyn Clarke-Reed D [email protected] Mike Clelland D [email protected] Marti Coley R [email protected] Neil Combee R [email protected] Richard Corcoran R [email protected] Steve Crisafulli R [email protected] Janet Cruz D [email protected] Travis Cummings R [email protected] Mark Danish D [email protected] Daniel Davis R [email protected] Jose Felix Diaz R [email protected] Manny Diaz R [email protected] Dwight Dudley R [email protected] 1 NAME PARTY EMAIL ADDRESS Dane Eagle R [email protected] Katie -
FLORIDA HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Email Addresses
FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Email Addresses NAME PARTY EMAIL ADDRESS Janet Adkins R [email protected] Larry Ahern R [email protected] Ben Albritton R [email protected] Bruce Antone D [email protected] Frank Artiles R [email protected] Dennis Baxley R [email protected] Lori Berman D [email protected] Halsey Beshears R [email protected] Michael Bileca R [email protected] Jim Boyd R [email protected] Randolph Bracy D [email protected] Jason Brodeur R [email protected] Doug Broxson R [email protected] Matt Caldwell R [email protected] Daphne Campbell D [email protected] Karen Castor Dentel D [email protected] Gwyn Clarke-Reed D [email protected] Mike Clelland D [email protected] Marti Coley R [email protected] Neil Combee R [email protected] Richard Corcoran R [email protected] Steve Crisafulli R [email protected] Janet Cruz D [email protected] Travis Cummings R [email protected] Mark Danish D [email protected] Daniel Davis R [email protected] Jose Felix Diaz R [email protected] Manny Diaz R [email protected] Dwight Dudley R [email protected] 1 NAME PARTY EMAIL ADDRESS Dane Eagle R [email protected] Katie -
Body, Mind, and Spirit: Essays by Osteopathic Medical
BODY, MIND, AND SPIRIT Essays from Osteopathic Medicale Students E Editor: Tyler Cymet, DO Copyright © 2018 American Association of Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine. All Rights Reserved. 978-0-9974411-5-4 INTRODUCTION TYLER CYMET, DO riting is a way of sharing thoughts and start- ing conversations. The act of putting ideas on Wpaper or computer pushes a writer to build upon those thoughts while structuring them in a way that is engaging to a wide audience. Through effective writ- ing, the author can show how his or her shared ideas fit into the larger society, and how individuals, groups, and even a profession can be defined within the society. These essays are the work of osteopathic medical students grappling with the issues of the day. The writ- ings shed light on how the osteopathic medical profes- sion looks at health, how it practices health care, and how it views itself within the larger health care system. They come at a time of evolution within the profession. Osteopathic medicine is currently going through major changes. The profession is expressing its commitment to a single standard for all physicians, including a single grad- uation medical education accreditation system, regardless of the specific designation or degree that the individual has earned. The same basic standards must be applied to all fully-trained physicians, and all physicians with the same title must be considered at the same level—regardless of whether they are DOs or MDs. However, the osteopathic medical profession is also committed to maintaining its distinctive characteristics. The field of osteopathic medicine is established on a philoso- phy of care that starts from the patient, aiming to optimize the health and functionality of the person’s body, mind, and spirit.