July 2015 Bulletin

Volume XCVVI • Number 11 July 2015 • Indianapolis, Indiana Bulletin

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111 Monument Circle, Suite 4150 / Indianapolis, IN 46204 /t 317/632/6501 /CVRindy.com / Vol. XCVVI • Number 11 July 2015 • Indianapolis in this issue Bulletin Special Features Official monthly publication of the President’s Page Indianapolis Medical Society A Proud Heritage and a Bright Future 631 E. New York St. David R. Diaz, MD...... 7 Indianapolis, Indiana 46202-3706 Phone: (317) 639-3406 Fax: (317) 262-5609 Special Feature Web Page: http://www.imsonline.org Adolescent Depression and E-mail: [email protected] Suicidality Indiana in the Top 10! Maria J. Herrera, MD, Catherine Lambert, MD, President Matthew Miller, MD, Theresa Rohr-Kirchgraber, MD David R. Diaz, MD ...... 8 President-Elect Stephen W. Perkins, MD IMS 2015 50-Year Club...... 11

Direct copy for publication and inquiries regarding advertising to: Congratulations, Cathy...... 14 Executive Vice President and Editor, The IMS Bulletin Beverly Hurt Departments About Our Cover...... 5 Associate Editor, The IMS Bulletin Bulletin Board...... 11 Marcia K. Hadley Classified Advertising...... www.imsonline.org The Bulletin invites news from and about members of CME, Events, Conferences & Education...... 18 the Indianapolis Medical Society. Copy deadline: First of the month Employment Advertising ...... www.imsonline.org preceding month of publication. IMS Leadership...... 16 Advertising: Rates available upon request. Advertisers should provide In Memoriam...... 12 electronic files by the first of the month preceding publication. Place- New Members...... 12 ment of advertisements, except for premium spaces, will be throughout the publication at the discretion of the editor. Board Certification Policy:

Volume XCVVI • Number 11 IMS publishes board certifications approved by the American Board July 2015 • Indianapolis, Indiana of Medical Specialties, American Osteopathic Association, and Royal Bulletin College of Surgeons. Physician members wishing to designate an area of special interest in which their boards are not ABMS-, AOA-, or RCS- about our cover approved may use the following wording: “Specializing in.” Statements and conclusions of authors that are published in The On our cover: Bulletin are solely those of the authors and do not necessarily Image garnered from the internet; reflect Indianapolis Medical Society policy or position. The Celebrate July 4, 2015! original image source undetermined.

Indianapolis Medical Society makes no representation or warranty Happy

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ATTENTION SOCIETY MEMBERS Extraordinary Opportunity We like to feature photographs or other artwork for IMS Members ... shared by IMS members on the cover of The Bulletin. Submit photographs, artwork, etc., to Beverly Hurt Your IMS needs your input, at the Society Office, [email protected]. your vitality and your knowledge! The Bulletin is your magazine. Share your views by submitting reprints of your published articles; Serve your IMS Colleagues articles written expressly for The Bulletin; quips; by being an active leader. short stories; brief comments; ideas; cartoons, etc. Nominations are needed for: Board of Directors, Including Officers The IMS Bulletin is for the personal use of IMS Members. Using Delegates and Alternate Delegates to ISMA this publication or any communication tool of the Indianapolis Medical Society for solicitations, commercial activities, Nominate yourself or a colleague by calling marketing tools, list making or general mailings is prohibited. 639-3406 or email [email protected] Bulletin Subscriptions: $36.00 per year with names and contact information. AMA Web Page: http://www.ama-assn.org IMS Web Page: http://www.imsonline.org

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6 IMS Bulletin, July 2015 President’s Page David R. Diaz, MD

A Proud Heritage and a Bright Future

Indianapolis Medical Society (IMS) dates back to prompting the establishment of the IU School 1848. While records are scarce, we are lucky enough of Medicine. He was on the faculty for 49 years, to have in our archives some very significant parts finally retiring in 1936 after making innumerable of our history. Many highly respected Indianapolis contributions to the development of the profession of physicians have been prominent members and medicine in Indianapolis. leaders of IMS. I think that there is value in a The younger Dr. Wishard, providing us some brief review of just a few of those leaders, although history no doubt gleaned in part from his family keep in mind this is just the tip of the iceberg. heritage, noted that back in the 1870’s IMS met every Their accomplishments speak to us today and Tuesday night (now there’s an idea...). Dr. Wishard push us toward future accomplishments and the said that “Medical Society membership has been advancement of our profession. increasingly recognized as an essential to professional Dr. Richard French Stone was IMS President in standing as well as a necessary means of keeping 1890. He served in the Civil War as an ambulance in touch of the medical progress.” IMS, through its attendant and later went to medical school and Publicity Committee, played a role in helping local graduated from Penn. A native of the Commonwealth newspapers and other media in Indianapolis publish of Kentucky, he came to Indiana after training and articles on medicine that were accurate and scientific. was Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics IMS, per Dr. Wishard, provided “authoritative in the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons interpretation.” in Indianapolis and was on the staff of City Hospital There are certainly many more stories involving (first iteration of what is now Eskenazi Hospital).* other well-known Indianapolis physicians, some with Dr. Stone published two books, the latter being a campus buildings and streets named after them, compilation of 1200 biographies of US physicians that easily recognizable by IU graduates. But this will spanned 749 pages (I’m hoping to keep this article have to do for now. With an eye on the past, I am somewhat shorter). calling on IMS members to stand up and be counted Dr. William Henry Wishard was the father of for advancing our profession and to be creative William N. Wishard and was a Civil War surgeon. leaders in medicine in what is most certainly a One of his many contributions was to advocate for challenging time with economic and societal changes and oversee the discharge of disabled soldiers on a along with rapid scientific advancements as well as national level. He was one of 28 doctors that formed difficult medicolegal considerations. Continue to the Indiana State Medical Society (now ISMA) in stand up for access to care for our patients. And not 1849; one year after IMS was formed. In 1868, he just “care” as a commodity that can be provided by presented the first Indiana State Medical Society just anyone — rather care like only physicians of resolution, which was to support the building of a quality can provide. This is how IMS will continue state hospital for the indigent sick people of Indiana. to thrive and move into the future — by doing what Dr. W.H. Wishard was president of that body from we do best. Our members will continue to be known 1888-1889. He served as IMS President as well later as innovators and courageous leaders and face the in his career at the age of 88 (It’s never too late). He challenges undaunted. had such longevity, living until age 98, that he stated Pictured top to bottom *By the way, Central (later State) College combined he personally knew the first 64 presidents of IMS. from the “Wishard Dr. William N. Wishard, Sr. was the son of Scrapbook,” the “IMS with the Purdue Medical Department and the William H. Wishard and President of IMS in 1894. President’s Book.” Bloomington Medical Department of Indiana He graduated from both Indiana Medical College University in 1908. IU School of Medicine, although Richard French Stone, previously established in 1903, absorbed the other and Miami Medical College. After beginning his IMS President, 1890 career in Southport he moved to Indianapolis, and schools. fostered the building of a new City Hospital in 1883. William Henry Wishard, He also started the Flower Mission Training School IMS President, 1888 for Nurses, the “second or third” nursing school William N. Wishard, Sr. established west of the Allegheny Mountains. He IMS President, 1894 did most of his work in urology and did the first President prostatectomy in Indiana. He had a lot to do with Indianapolis Medical Society

IMS Bulletin, July 2015 7 Maria J. Herrera, MD, Catherine Lambert, MD, Special Feature – Matthew Miller, MD, Theresa Rohr-Kirchgraber, MD

Adolescent Depression and Suicidality Indiana in the Top 10!

Up to 8.3% of adolescents suffer from depression and up to be effective. More recent studies show that SSRI prescriptions 1 in 4 adolescents will have a major depressive episode while actually reduce the number of teen suicides. in high school. Indiana ranked #1 in teens considering suicide Depression screening may lead to the identification of and #2 in those that actually attempt suicide in the 2015 Kids suicidal or homicidal ideation or other forms of self-harm. Count in Indiana data book. From Center for Disease Control This often places doctors in a precarious position of figuring (CDC) data, suicide is the 3rd leading cause of death among 10 out what to do next. The Indianapolis area offers many options to 24 year olds, causing 4,500 adolescent deaths/year. Let’s for walk-in or phone evaluations for psychiatric emergencies change this statistic by recognizing and treating depression including crisis prevention hotlines at Midtown Mental Health among our Hoosier teens. and the Julian Center that cater toward depression in addition to offering services for substance abuse and domestic violence. Signs of depression may take longer to be detected often In-patient and walk-in services are also offered at the because the moodiness and irritability may be blamed on usual many local hospital systems including the Behavioral Care teenage behavior, but detection of the problem is necessary to Center at Methodist Hospital, St. Vincent’s Stress Center and provide adequate treatment. Signs include: Community Hospital North Behavorial Health Pavilion. The • social isolation, Options Behavioral Health System and Valle Vista Health • running away from home, System also take evaluations, direct admissions and 24-hour, • missing school or have poor school performance. 7-day a week services. Most services at these centers are • reckless and harmful behavior, including self-harm covered through Medicaid and most private insurance plans. and substance abuse. • extreme irritability, anger, or hostility National crisis lines are also available and include the National Suicide Prevention Hotline, 1-800-273-TALK, and Although all teens are at risk to develop depression, the National Hopeline Network, 1-800-SUICIDE. The Trevor there are some major risk factors which include attention Project caters to LGBTQ youth and has a great website and disorders, learning disabilities, chronic medical conditions, hotline at 1-866-4-U-TREVOR. In the event of emergencies, recent stressful event or trauma, risk for bullying or social notify your local emergency department. exclusion, such as obesity, or those who identify as LGBTQ, a family history of depression, and a family history of suicide Many more services can be found via www.211.org, is of particular concern. Risk factors for suicide in depressed which offer a variety of services based on location. A fund adolescents include recent exposure to another’s suicidal of information can be obtained here for mental health and behavior or access to lethal methods. counseling services in your area. The PHQ-2 screening tool has been validated for use in teenagers: As physicians, we are on the front line in this challenge to 1) Over the past two weeks, how often have you been change our state ranking and recognize and treat depression bothered by feeling down, depressed, or hopeless? in our youth while preventing suicides among this most 2) Over the past 2 weeks, how often have you been vulnerable population. bothered by little interest or pleasure in doing things References Score the PHQ-2 answers from 0-3 with 0 = not at all, 1 = 1. Gibbons, RD, Hur K, Bhaumik DK, and Mann JJ. several days, 2 = more than half of the days, and 3= nearly all The relationship between antidepressant prescription the days. If the total score is 3 or greater, it is 96% sensitive rates and rate of early adolescent suicide. in detecting those teenagers who would have a positive PHQ-9 Am J Psychiatry. 2006 Nov;163(11)1898-904. screening survey. 2. Richardson, LP, Rockhill C., Russo JE., Grossman First line therapy is generally psychotherapy, with or DC, Richards J, McCarty C., McCauley E. and Katon W. without medication depending on the severity of depression. Evaluation of the PHQ-2 as a brief screen for detecting An SSRI is typically chosen when a medication is required major depression among adolescents. and fluoxetine or sertraline are the most commonly chosen Pediatrics. 2010 May;125(5):e1097-103. first line agents. 3. www.about-teen-depression.com/teen-depression. While in 2004, a black box warning was placed on SSRIs html for children and adolescents, warning patients about increased 4. www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/adolescent-health.htm risk of suicidal ideation or behavior and expanded in 2007 to all 5. www.211.org individuals under the age of 25, experts have become concerned 6. Kids Count https://tribwxin.files.wordpress. that suicides were more likely to be precipitated by NOT com/2015/02/iyi-data-book-web1.pdf IMS treating the depression appropriately with medicines known to

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IMS Bulletin, July 2015 9

Bulletin Board Steven R. Counsell, MD, founding director of Indiana University Geriatrics became the 62nd president of the American Geriatrics Society at the start of the organization’s 2015 AGS Annual Scientific Steven R. Robert A. Anthony W. Stephen W. Meeting, May 15-17 in National Harbor, Maryland. Counsell, MD Malinzak, MD Mimms, MD Perkins, MD At the Indiana University School of Medicine, Dr. Counsell is the Mary Elizabeth Mitchell Professor of Geriatrics, founding director of IU Geriatrics and a center scientist with the Indiana University Center for Aging Research. IU Geriatrics is one of the largest academic programs in the country, with 33 faculty including 22 board certified geriatricians. Dr. Counsell’s contributions to American Geriatrics Society work in the fields of health professional education and elder care public Theresa M. Rick C. Sasso, MD policy have placed him at the forefront of the AGS’s mission to Rohr-Kirchgraber, MD ensure high-quality, patient-centered care for all. For this reason, the Society recognized Dr. Counsell in 2007 with its prestigious Dennis and the Franciscan Physician Network Spine, Rehabilitation and W. Jahnigen Memorial Award, which celebrates a geriatrics leader Neurosurgical Specialists. It is part of an evolving comprehensive who has made significant contributions to the progress of geriatrics Neuroscience Center. education in health professions schools. A 27-year member of the American Geriatrics Society, Dr. Stephen W. Perkins, MD, Meridian Plastic Surgeons, recently Counsell will serve as chair of the AGS board of directors following participated in the American Academy of Facial Plastic Surgeons’ his year-long tenure as president. Advances in Rhinoplasty 2015 Course in Chicago. He was the featured speaker on the following topics: “The Severely Twisted Nose: Breaking Orthopedic surgeon, Robert A. Malinzak, MD, has been accepted it Down and Putting it Together” and “The Special Challenges of into the European Hip Society (EHP), a prestigious, nonprofit Endonasal Rhinoplasty.” scientific association based in Innsbruck, Austria. Dr. Perkins was the Moderator for a panel of international experts Dr. Malinzak’s induction will be formally announced next discussing varying techniques in modifying tip shape and position September at the 12th Congress of EHP in Munich, Germany. The during rhinoplasty. He was a member for two panels that discussed organization has more than 500 members representing 30 nations. It these topics: “Bony-Cartilaginous Anatomy of the Nasal Pyramid;” also publishes Hip International, a peer-reviewed academic journal “Analysis: Avoiding Pitfalls by Identifying Variant Anatomy” and focused on advancements in hip surgery, traumatology of the hip, “Battle of the Masters: Controversies in Rhinoplasty.” He also prosthetic surgery, biomechanics and basic science topics relating conducted three video presentations. to the hip. A member of Franciscan Physician Network Joint Replacement Theresa M. Rohr-Kirchgraber, MD, was awarded a Fellowship in Surgeons, Dr. Malinzak practices at the internationally recognized the American Medical Women’s Association. Center for Hip & Knee Surgery at Franciscan St. Francis Health- The American Medical Women’s Association Fellowship Program Mooresville. He is a board-certified orthopedic surgeon and has led serves to recognize distinguished members of AMWA who have several clinical committees during his tenure with the hospital. accomplished outstanding achievements in science, medicine Dr. Malinzak is a Fellow in the American Academy of Orthopaedic or academia. The first class of fellows was inducted at AMWA’s Surgeons and has been widely published in professional medical Centennial Gala on April 25, 2015. journals. He holds editorial leadership roles with Current Orthopaedic Practice and Journal of Arthroplasty. Rick C. Sasso, MD, served as a faculty member for international Spine Trauma Summit at the Seattle Science Foundation. May 15- Anthony W. Mimms, MD, is one the staff of a new spine triage 16, 2015. Seattle, Washington. Dr. Sasso gave the lead-off talk on clinic recently opened at Franciscan St. Francis Health with the goal “Occipito-Cervical trauma and odontoid fractures.” He also taught of quickly assessing and beginning treatment for patients with acute the hands-on cadaver laboratory session on “anterior odontoid screw neck and back pain. The clinic is a combined effort of Rehab Services fixation” and “anterior cervical reconstruction.” IMS 2015 50-Year Club

Paul Terry James R. G. Paul Judith Johns Joseph F. James M. Richard S. Richard L. Mary A. Hudner Batties, MD Cumming, MD DeRosa, MD Edwards, MD Fitzgerald, MD Franco, MD French, MD Gilmor, MD Cortese Hilz, MD Hobbs, MD

Harry L. Redmond P. Richard A. Arthur Dean D.T. David W. George J. Robert G. James J. Peter L. Hodel, MD Hogan,III, MD Hutson, MD Lorber, MD Maglinete, MD Price, MD Quigley, MD Reed, MD Szwed, MD Winters, MD

IMS Bulletin, July 2015 11 New Members In Memoriam

Daftari, Julie A., MD John “Jack” Arthur Smith, MD, 1937 - 2015 Reactivation UnitedHealthcare John Arthur Smith, MD, known to most as Jack, passed away on March 21, 2015, surrounded by his family. Dr. Smith was born on August 25, 1937 in Milford, Market Medical Director Ohio. He grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio and graduated from Walnut Hills High 7440 Woodland Dr., #100 School in 1955. 46278-1720 Dr. Smith graduated with honors from the University of Cincinnati College of Ofc – 405-3898 Medicine in 1964 and became the first in the history of the University of Cincinnati’s medical Fax – 405-3925 school to graduate Alpha Omega Alpha, the national honor society of medicine and science, Email – [email protected] founded in 1902. He was the first African American nationally to receive this honor and remained Family Medicine, 2000, 2007 involved with the society until his death. University of Missouri, 1997 He completed his rotating internship at the University of Iowa, then returned to the University of Cincinnati General Hospital to complete his residency in Radiology. In 1968, Jack was drafted and sent to serve at the US Air Force Hospital in Ankara, Turkey as chief of radiology for the Krueger, Theresa M., MD Middle East, the only radiology unit between Vietnam and Wiesbaden, Germany during the Reactivation Vietnam War. After completing his military tour, Dr. Smith took a fellowship in pediatrics at the Cornerstone Family Physicians, PC Kinderspital in Basel, Switzerland. 8902 N. Meridian St., #230 Upon his return to the United States, Dr. Smith and his family moved to Lynbrook, Long 46260-5382 Island while starting his academic career at Downstate Medical Hospital in Brooklyn, New York. Ofc – 581-8888* In 1972, he and his family transferred to Indianapolis, where he served as pediatric radiologist at Riley Children’s Hospital, Wishard and the VA and professor of radiology at Indiana University Fax – 705-7180 Medical School until his retirement. He became assistant professor in 1972, associate professor Web – www.cornerstonefamilydocs.com in 1976 and professor in 1983. In 1996, he became director of pediatric radiology at Riley. During Family Medicine, 2009 his tenure at Riley/IU, Dr. Smith completed two sabbaticals: at Boston Children’s Hospital in Indiana University, 2006 1979 and in 1991 at the University Hospital of the West Indies in Kingston, Jamaica. Dr. Smith was very active in service and leadership. He held many memberships in prominent radiological societies. He also held several significant leadership roles at the university, including assistant Member Benefits to the dean, director of minority affairs, member of the Institutional Review Board, chairman search committee and many positions at Riley. He was interested in community service Exclusive IMS Benefits geared towards minorities and children, serving on the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation Board, •FREE DocBookMD. participating in the Indiana Black Expo, serving as president of the National Junior Tennis •20% Discount OfficeEMR™ from League of Indianapolis and serving on the board of directors of the Indianapolis Boys Club. He iSalus through the Preferred lived, traveled and lectured all over the world. Physician Program first year •Staffing Service using Favorite Paul F. Muller, MD, 1915 - 2015 Healthcare Staffing •FREE Referral Service Paul F. Muller, MD, died peacefully on May 23, 2015 at age 100. He will be •10% Discount All Shred for new greatly missed. As a physician he was compassionate, generous, and concerned for his customers patients’ welfare. To his family and friends, he quietly set an example of high moral •Debt Collection assistance from values, a strong work ethic and a commitment to community service. His passing I.C. System leaves a deep hole in the hearts of his family and friends who loved him dearly. •Medical Society Exchange, a Dr. Muller was born in 1915 in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, where he attended Lawrenceburg reliable, professional answering High School. He went on to study at Notre Dame University before finishing medical school at service provides reduced rates for St. Louis University in May of 1941. IMS members. With World War II looming, he enlisted in the Army Air Corps as a flight surgeon in the •Hertz® Car Rental Discounts summer of 1941. During his four years in the Army Air Corps, he rose to the rank of Lieutenant •ProAssurance 5% Discount Colonel and pioneered the air evacuation of the wounded in France and Germany, saving the lives of many American soldiers. •IMS Foundation . . . operated After his military service, Dr. Muller completed a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at exclusively for charitable and Cornell University in New York where he was Chief Resident. He started his private practice in educational purposes. Indianapolis in 1951, becoming the first Catholic obstetrician in the city and delivering hundreds •Member Inquiries of babies. Always curious and inventive, he performed the first intrauterine blood transfusion in •Staples Discount Indiana, a lifesaving procedure for unborn babies. Dr. Muller became the Head of OB/GYN at St. •Patient Inquiries Vincent Hospital and served as Medical Director until his retirement. •FREE $100,000 air travel insurance Dr. Paul Muller was active in many community organizations. He served as President of for all members. the Sierra Club of Indianapolis from 1960-1961. He was president of the Notre Dame Club of •Exclusive Private Banking Services Indianapolis and was awarded “Man of the Year” in 1964. He also provided medical services at •FREE Medi-File Cards St. Elizabeth’s Home and was a member of St. Luke Catholic Church. •FREE Announcement Labels reference. Jack Elllis Slichenmyer, MD, 1928 - 2015 •Indianapolis Medical Society Bulletin Jack Ellis Slichenmyer, MD, 86, of Zionsville, passed away due to heart disease •Networking with more than 2,200 on June 6, 2015 in St. Vincent Hospice. Born July 29, 1928 in West Salem, Illinois, member physicians. Dr. Slichenmyer attended public schools in Bloomington Illinois. •Pager rental at a discounted rate A veteran, he served in the U.S. Army during 1944-46, including a tour of duty in Japan. Upon completion of his Army tour he resumed his education, graduating with a BS for you, your family and your staff. from the University of Illinois and his Medical Degree from the Northwestern University School •Exclusive discounts for IMS of Medicine in 1956. members through Staples®. Dr. Slichenmyer completed his internship and surgical residency training with specialization •ADVANTAGE Health Solutions in otolaryngology at the Indiana University Medical Center from 1956 through 1960. offers members an 8% Discount on He subsequently served as a medical officer in the U.S. Air Force from 1960 to 1962. He then group health insurance! returned to Indianapolis, where he practiced otolaryngology until his retirement in 1990.

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IMS Bulletin, July 2015 IMS Bulletin 13 1/4 pg Full Color $500 Runs July Issue Congratulations, Cathy!

Cathy Tyree, Medical Society Exchange Operator Congratuations, Cathy Tyree started working at the Indianapolis Medical Cathy Tyree, for 40 years as Society Exchange when she was 21 years old. Cathy has been one of the premier operators in the greater an expert and loyal Medical Indianapolis area, serving the physicians, nurses, office Society Exchange Operator! staffs and patients with great care and professionalism.

Cathy and her husband of 46 years, Mike, have two On June 9th, 2015, Cathy grown sons, Mike and Tom, and three grandchildren, Cassandra, Madison and Emily. Her sister-in-law, celebrated her 40th year with Dollie, lives with Cathy and Mike and their two dogs, her MSE co-workers and IMS Mackey and Gizmo. staff. The Medical Society Exchange, the Indianapolis Medical Society, and Cathy’s co-workers hope she has another 40 years to give to us. She insists she has enjoyed Here’s to 40 more! all 40 years and according to Cathy, “I really can’t say I have a favorite doctor because I have quite a few of them.”

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101 West Ohio Street 406 S. Walnut Street Suite 2000 PMB: 235 Bloomington, IN 47401 Indianapolis, IN 46204 Indianapolis Medical Society 631 East New York Street • Indianapolis, IN 46202-3706 Phone: (317) 639-3406 • Fax: (317) 262-5609 • E-Mail: [email protected] • Web: www.imsonline.org

Officers 2014-2015 David R. Diaz ...... President Stephen W. Perkins...... President-Elect Mark M. Hamilton .... Immediate Past President David H. Moore...... Secretary/Treasurer

Board of Directors 2014-2015 Terms End with Year in Parentheses Mary D. Bush, Board Chair; Gerald T. Keener, Jr., Vice Chair David C. Hall (2015) Linda Feiwell Abels (2016) Christopher D. Bojrab (2017) Marc R. Kappelman (2015) James A. Dugan (2016) Marc E. Duerden (2017) Jeffrey J. Kellams (2015) Richard D. Feldman (2016) John C. Ellis (2017) Anthony W. Mimms (2015) Gary R. Fisch (2016) Bernard J. Emkes (2017) Caryn M. Vogel (2015) Ronda A. Hamaker (2016) Bruce M. Goens (2017) Stephen R. Klapper (2016) Paula A. Hall (2017) *Appointed from the President’s Advisory Council Mary Ian McAteer (2016) John C. Kincaid (2017) Carolyn A. Cunningham John P. McGoff (2016) John E. Krol (2017) Heidi M. Dunniway Maria C. Poor (2016) Susan K. Maisel (2017) Jon D. Marhenke Richard H. Rhodes (2016) John F. Schaefer, Jr. (2017) Barbara K. Siwy (2016) Kenneth N. Wiesert (2017) Michael T. Stack (2016) John J. Wernert (2016)

Delegates to the State Convention, September 11-13, 2015, Indianapolis The year shown in parentheses indicates year in which the term expires following the conclusion of the ISMA Annual Convention. Linda Feiwell Abels (2015) David S. Batt (2016) Mary D. Bush (2017) Christopher D. Bojrab (2015) Daniel J. Beckman (2016) David R. Diaz (2017) Charles W. Coats (2015) Carolyn A. Cunningham (2016) Bruce M. Goens (2017) John C. Ellis (2015) Margaret M. Gaffney (2016) Nicholas F. Hrisomalos (2017) C. William Hanke (2015) David C. Hall (2016) Robert M. Hurwitz (2017) Gerald T. Keener, Jr. (2015) Ronda A. Hamaker (2016) Paul D. Isenberg (2017) David H. Moore (2015) Mark M. Hamilton (2016) David A. Josephson (2017) Robert B. Pauszek, Jr. (2015) Jeffrey J. Kellams (2016) Marc R. Kappelman (2017) J. Scott Pittman (2015) Stephen R. Klapper (2016) Randall A. Lee (2017) John F. Schaefer, Jr. (2015) Susan K. Maisel (2016) Daniel E. Lehman (2017) Caryn M. Vogel (2015) David M. Mandelbaum (2016) Mary Ian McAteer (2017) John P. McGoff (2016) Clement J. McDonald III (2017) Dale A. Rouch (2016) Robert M. Pascuzzi (2017) Richard H. Rhodes (2017) Kenneth N. Wiesert (2017) Alternate Delegates to the State Convention, September 11-13, 2015, Indianapolis The year shown in parentheses indicates year in which the term expires following the conclusion of the ISMA Annual Convention.

James P. Bastnagel (2015) Ann M. Collins (2016) Carissa M. Barina (2017) John H. Ditslear, III (2015) Stephen B. Freeman (2016) Brian D. Clarke (2017) Robert S. Flint (2015) John Douglas Graham, III (2016) Ann Marie Hake (2017 Tod C. Huntley (2015) Andrew A. Johnstone (2016) Douglas J. Horton (2017) Norman Mindrebo (2015) Frank P. Lloyd, Jr. (2016) H.B. Harold Lee (2017) Robert Michael Pearce (2015) Mercy O. Obeime (2016) Ramana S. Moorthy (2017) David M. Ratzman (2015) Ingrida I. Ozols (2016) Maria C. Poor (2017) Michael A. Rothbaum (2015) David L. Patterson (2016) Steven M. Samuels (2017) Jeffrey M. Rothenberg (2015) Jason K. Sprunger (2016) Michael C. Sha (2017) Richard M. Storm (2015) Kenny E. Stall (2016) Jodi L. Smith (2017) Jeremy T. Sullivan (2015) Samuel T. Thompson (2016) H. Jeffery Whitaker (2015) Ronald L. Young, II (2016) Allison E. Williams (2015) Steven L. Wise (2015)

Indiana State Medical Association Indiana State Medical Association Seventh District Medical Past Presidents President Society Trustees Jon D. Marhenke 2007-2008 Heidi M. Dunniway (2014-2015) Robert A. Malinzak (2016) Bernard J. Emkes, 2000-2001 Vicki M. Roe (2017) Peter L. Winters, 1997-1998 House of Delegates John C. Ellis (2018) William H. Beeson, 1992-1993 Speaker, ISMA George H. Rawls, 1989-1990 John P. McGoff (2014-2015) Alternate Trustees John D. MacDougall, 1987-1988 David R. Diaz (2016) George T. Lukemeyer, 1983-1984 Assistant Treasurer G. Mitch Cornett (2017) Alvin J. Haley, 1980-1981 Marc E. Duerden (2014-2015) Richard H. Rhodes (2018)

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IMS Bulletin, July 2015 17 CME & Conferences Community Hospital East Indiana University School of Medicine/ First Critical Care Conference Wednesday Bradley Board Room, 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Indiana University Health Second Medical Grand Rounds IU – Methodist – Riley Tuesday Bradley Board Room, 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. July 10 Review and Interpretation of the 2014 ASCO Conf. Community Hospital North University Tower, IUPUI Campus, Indianapolis First Pediatric Grand Rounds Wednesday Reilly Board Room July 12-17 100th Annual Anatomy and Histopathology of the 7250 Clearvista Dr. 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. Head, Neck and Temporal Bone Glick Eye Institute, Room 103 First North Forum Friday Reilly Board Room; 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Oct. 16 Acute Care in Neurotrauma Symposium Every Other Psychiatry Grand Rounds Goodman Hall Month 7250 Clearvista Dr. 4th Thursday Multi-Service Rms. 1 & 2, 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. Oct. 22-23 Fundamental Critical Care Support Community Heart & Vascular Hospital IU Health Methodist Hospital, Wile Hall First Imaging Conference: Oct. 30 3rd Annual Pediatric Gastroenterology Update Wednesday rotates Cath & Echo Case Presentations for the Primary Care Clinician CHVH MCV Boardroom Videoconference to Ritz Charles Banquet Facility HVC Anderson Office, HVC East Office BR (Ste. 420) HVC South Office CR (Suite 2400) Nov. 6 14th Annual Lingeman Lectureship HVC Kokomo Goodman Hall, 1st Floor Auditorium 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. Third Ken Stanley CV Conference Course dates and locations are subject to change. For more Wednesday CHVH MCV Boardroom Videoconference to information, please visit http://cme.medicine.iu.edu or call HVC Anderson Office, HVC East Office BR (Ste. 420) 317-274-0104. HVC South Office CR (Suite 2400) HVC Kokomo The Indiana University School of Medicine is accredited by the 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians. Fourth Disease Management Conference: We have more than 100 recurring meetings available. For a Wednesday rotates CHF & EP Case Presentations listing or more information, please visit http://cme.medicine. CHVH MCV Boardroom Videoconference to iu.edu or call 317-274-0104. HVC Anderson Office, HVC East Office BR (Ste. 420) HVC South Office CR (Suite 2400) HVC Kokomo 7:00 - 8:00 a.m. Events 2014 Cancer Conferences Community Hospital East Indianapolis Medical Society Third East General Cancer Conference - CHE July Thursday Medical Staff Conference Room 21 IMS Board, Society, 6:00 PM, Social; 6:30 PM, Dnr/Mtg 12:00 noon to 1:00, lunch provided Fourth East Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Conference - CHE August Tuesday Medical Staff Conference Room 18 Executive Committee, Society, 6:00 PM, Sandwiches 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. . September Community Hospital North 8 IMS Board, Society, 6:00 PM, Social; 6:30 PM, First & Third North Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Conference - CHN Dnr/Mtg. Dr. Stephen W. Perkins will be installed as Tuesdays 8040 Clearvista Parkway, Suite 550 142nd IMS President. 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. 9 Senior/Inactive Luncheon Meeting, 11:30 AM, Society, Second & Fourth North Multidisciplinary GI/Colorectal Oncology Conference - CHN Speaker TBA Wednesdays 8040 Clearvista parkway, Suite 550 11-13 ISMA CONVENTION; BOT (9/11), Indianapolis 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Downtown Marriott, Indpls., 1:00 PM First North Multidisciplinary Gynecologic Surgical October Friday Oncology Conference - CHN TBA ISMA’s Fall Legislative Dinner, Downtown Marriott 8040 Clearvista Parkway, Suite 550 20 Executive Committee, Society, 6:00 PM, Sandwiches 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. First North Chest Cancer Conference - CHN November Wednesday 8040 Clearvista Parkway, Suite 550 14-17 AMA House of Delegates Interim, 7:00 to 8:00 a.m. Atlanta Marriott Marquis, Atlanta, Ga. and Atlanta Hilton co-headquarters Third Melanoma Cancer Conference - CHN 17 IMS Board, Society, 6:00 PM, Social; 6:30 PM, Dnr/Mtg Wednesday 8040 Clearvista Parkway, Suite 550 22 IMS Advisory Breakfast (Le Peep’s), 7:30 AM, 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. ISMA BOT, 9:00 AM, @ Headquarters Community Hospital South Second South Multidisciplinary Breast Cancer Conference - CHS December Wednesdays Community Breast Care Center South 9 Senior/Inactive Luncheon Meeting, 11:30 AM, 533 E. County Line Rd., Suite 101 Society TBD 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. 15 Executive Committee, Society, 6:00 PM, Sandwiches Fist South Multidisciplinary GI/Colorectal Oncology Conference Tuesday 1440 E. County Line Rd. Community Cancer Care, Community Room 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. For more information, contact Valerie Brown, (317) 355-5381.

18 IMS Bulletin, July 2015 Looking for a better way to manage risk? Get on board.

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