MAY 2008 4 Years of College 4 Years of Med School 3 Years of Training [500 Sleepless Nights…] It’S Time to Protect Your Investment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

MAY 2008 4 Years of College 4 Years of Med School 3 Years of Training [500 Sleepless Nights…] It’S Time to Protect Your Investment LOUISVILLE MEDICINE GREATER LOUISVILLE MEDICAL SOCIETY VOL. 55 NO. 12 MAY 2008 4 Years of College 4 Years of Med School 3 Years of Training [500 Sleepless Nights…] It’s Time to Protect Your Investment. Learn More About The GLMS Medical Society Professional Services Endorsed DISABILITY INCOME PLAN Online www.NIAI.com Or Call 502-425-3232 800-928-6421 Medical National Insurance Agency, Inc. Society Professional Professional Association Insurance Program Administration Services A Greater Louisville Medical Society Company 11801 Brinley Avenue • Louisville, Kentucky 40243 Will Host 4th Homearama In 2008 For more information about Locust Creek, call Bob Marrett today at 502.541.3509, or visit our website at www.cmbdevelopmentcompany.com It’s Smooth Sailing with SVMIC. Navigating the treacherous waters that come with running a medical practice is risky business. Fortunately, with SVMIC, you can stay on course. For more than 30 years, SVMIC has offered malpractice insurance to physicians. We’re right on board with you, always available to guide you through the complicated world ofhealthcare and answer your day-to-day questions. Our full line ofeducational seminars, self-study courses, and other business resources help you avoid the dangerous whirlpools that come with managing a practice. And ifstormy weather does come, we provide experienced counsel to help you make wise decisions . Set sail with the company that’s run by physicians, for physicians. Take the helm—with SVMIC. SVMIC. Powered by physicians, for physicians. For information, contact Michael Soares or Susan Decareaux at [email protected] or call 1-800-342-2239. Web site: svmic.com. LOUISVILLE MEDICINE GREATER LOUISVILLE MEDICAL SOCIETY VOL. 55 NO . 12 MAY 2008 F E A T U R E A R T I C L E S How to be a Happy Doctor _ A Prescription: KY 20052 8 Timir Banerjee, MD Survey Takes Guesswork Out of Medical Society’s 15 Strategic Planning Matthew Ralph GLMS Annual Report 2008 21 Matthew Ralph The Importance of Adult Vaccines In Routine Care See page 21 for cover story. 31 Stanley A. Gall, MD The Grown-up with Congenital Heart Disease 37 Robert Solinger, MD, FAAP, FACC PBS Series Highlights Health Disparities Forum held to 44 raise awareness and spur action Adewale Troutman, MD, MPH, MA MAY 2008 3 GLMS Board of Governors David R. Watkins, MD, Board Chair D E P A R T M E N T S G. Randolph Schrodt, Jr., MD, President Michael W. McCall, MD, President-Elect Anna K. Huang, MD, Vice-President Bernard L. Speevack, MD, Secretary From the President Russell A. Williams, MD, Treasurer 5 Randy Schrodt, Jr., MD Jeffrey D. Glazer, MD, At-Large Heather L. Harmon, MD, At-Large Commentary from the Editor Christopher K. Peters, MD, At-Large Deborah A. Ballard, MD, At-Large 7 Not Exactly Robin Hood Charles B. Shane, MD, At-Large Mary G. Barry, MD Charles C. Smith, Jr., MD, At-Large Robert R. Goodin, MD, AMA Delegate * Linda H. Gleis, MD KMA Ranking Officer In Remembrance Gordon R. Tobin, MD, 5th District Trustee* 13 Charles Eugene Wagner, Ph.D. Robert A. Zaring, MD, 5th District Alternate .............. Delegate* Tribute by G. Stephen Nettleton, Ph.D. and Bruce Scott, MD, AMA Alternate Delegate** Ferrell R. Campbell, Ph. D. Timothy S. Brown, MD, Medical Foundation ............... President We Welcome You Stephen S. Kirzinger, MD, President, MSPS 39 Edward C. Halperin, MD, MA, Dean, UofL School of Medicine Pursuit of Genius - Adewale Troutman, MD, MPH, Director, 40 Louisville Metro Dept. of Public Flexner, Einstein, and the Early Faculty at the Health & Wellness Institude for Advanced Study Anita H. Garrison GLMSA President Louisville Medicine by Steve Batterson Editorial Board Book reviewed by M. Saleem Seyal, MD, FACC, FACP Editor: Mary G. Barry, MD Deborah Ann Ballard, MD Alliance Activities Laurie Ballew, Ed.D, DO William A. Blodgett, MD 41 Anita Garrison Eugene H. Conner, MD Frank DeLand, MD Physicians in Print Arun Gadre, MD David Gozal, MD 42 Tracy Ragland, MD Stanley A. Gall, MD Larry P. Griffin, MD TThhee SSeeccrreett iiss OOuutt Darin Harden, MD Meredith Hitch, MD Jonathan E. Hodes, MD Thomas James, III, MD Medical Louanda M. Kynhoff, MD Society Michael T. Macfarlane, MD Teresita Bacani-Oropilla, MD Employment M. Saleem Seyal, MD Services Bernard L. Speevack, MD Dave Langdon, Health Department David R. Watkins, MD, Board Chair A Greater Louisville Medical Society Company G. Randolph Schrodt Jr., MD , President has 40 years of experience in placing medical office personnel Michael W. McCall, MD, President Elect Lelan K. Woodmansee, Executive Director For more information call Bert Guinn, Communications & Membership Dir. Matthew Ralph, Communications Associate Ludmilla Plenty, Director Donna Watts, Communications Designer 589-2006 or 589-2007 Advertising Expllore the Cheri K. McGuire, Director of Marketing possiibiilliitiies of:: 736.6336, [email protected] • Direct placement LOUISVILLE MEDICInE is published monthly • Temporary placement • Temp-to-hire by the Greater Louisville Medical Society, 101 W. We have experiienced:: Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. 40202 (502) 589-2001, Fax 581-9022, www.glms.org. • Medical receptionists Articles to be submitted for publication in LM • Medical assistants must be received by the 1st day of the month, two • Medical insurance clerks months preceding publication. • Medical file clerks Opinions expressed herein are those of individ - • Medical data entry clerks ual contributors and do not necessarily reflect the • Medical transcriptionists position of the Greater Louisville Medical Society. • Nurses LM reminds readers this is not a peer reviewed scientific journal. 101 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, KY 40202—1881 LM reserves the right to make the final decision e-mail: [email protected] www.glms.org on all content and advertisements. A wholly owned subsidiary of the Greater Louisville Medical Society Circulation: 3,800 4 LOUISVILLE MEDICINE From The President Randy Schrodt, Jr., MD GLMS President I would like to take the opportu - our younger members in GLMS Again, it has been an honor to be a nity of my last president’s column to activities and future leadership representative of our society in express what an honor it has been to roles. various capacities over the past year, serve for the past year. I continue to • GLMS continues to be recognized and I want to be among the first to be amazed by the scope of the activi - as the independent representa- welcome Mike McCall as our new ties of our society and it’s members. I tive voice of the medical commu- president. Mike has agreed to contin - have also come to appreciate how nity. The role of the medical ue the monthly column. I know he critical a role our society has in society in disaster planning has has many innovative ideas and I look helping determine the direction of been acknowledged by invita- forward to working together on the medical practice in the coming years. tions to be members on the Board of Governors. I also want to At our recent annual strategic plan - HERA Region 6 and the thank outgoing chairman of the ning meeting, we had the opportuni - Louisville/Jefferson County Board of Governors Dave Watkins for ty to review the status and progress Executive Crisis Group. his tenure, and especially for his on various objectives and goals iden - • We have over 30 active commit- support and guidance. People have tified the previous year. The full tees that deal with issues as asked me dozens of times over the strategic plan implementation report diverse as electronic medical past year how much time the presi - was 43 pages, and our accomplish - record systems (Louisville Health dent’s job has taken, and I honestly ments as a society are broad and Information Exchange: LouHIE), reply that it has been made easy by impressive. Among the major initia - and quality improvement (such the truly incredible GLMS staff under tives are a few that deserve as our “Take AIM at Diabetes” the wise and dedicated leadership of comment: program). GLMS has an effective Lelan Woodmansee. LM • The Trends in Medicine Task legislative and advocacy process, Force has begun review of the and our society is increasingly results of our commissioned being asked to provide our survey on how physician opinion on medical issues by our employment by hospitals and local, state and congressional other entities influences leaders. reimbursement, independent • GLMS is in excellent financial medical decision-making, referral condition, our strategic planning patterns, and membership in and implementation systems are GLMS. We anticipate new roles working well, our membership is for the medical society in the at an all-time high, and our over coming years, including 80 percent membership rate is independent peer review and one of the highest in the country. arbitration, and defining the Perhaps our greatest asset is the ethics of issues such as non- collective good will and respect compete clauses and the of our patients and the commu- potential impact of employment nity at large. When we speak on the physician-patient with a unified voice, the medical relationship. community can be extremely • Nearly half of our members have influential with politicians, been in practice 10 years or less, business leaders, insurance and the Leadership and Program companies, hospital systems, and Development Task Force is the media. working on strategies to engage MAY 2008 5 Theydidn’t settle PhysicianOwned and Governed Neither should you. Aggressive Claims Defens e Theyfound aplace thatmet t heir needs Capital Strength and exceededtheir expectations. CustomizedCoverage R isk ManagementTraining ...more thanyou would expect from a malpracticeinsurancecompany. )6HSPVQ,:DPN UIFTPMVUJPODFOUFS www.HUgroupKY.com ·TollFree: 866.484.5716·321 TowneparkCircle ·Lousiville, KY 40243-2342·[email protected] Commentary Mary G. Barry, MD of these companies, attorneys who There are weeks I fill out 10 dis - Louisville Medicine represent the disabled claimants, and ability forms.
Recommended publications
  • Presidential Overview
    PRESIDENTIAL OVERVIEW YEAR # VOTES % VOTES # STATES 2000 BUSH 50,455,156 47.9 271 30 GORE 50,992,335 48.4 266 21 NADER 2,882,738 2.7 1 0 OTHER 1,066,398 1.0 0 0 TOTAL 105,396,627 1996 CLINTON 47,402,357 49.2 379 32 DOLE 39,198,755 40.7 159 19 PEROT 8,085,402 8.4 0 0 OTHER 1,591,358 1.7 0 0 TOTAL 96,277,872 1992 CLINTON 44,909,326 43.0% 370 33 BUSH 39,103,882 37.4% 168 18 PEROT 19,741,657 18.9% 0 0 OTHER 670,149 0.7% 0 0 TOTAL 104,425,014 1988 BUSH 48,886,097 53.4% 426 40 DUKAKIS 41,809,074 45.6% 111 11 OTHER 899,638 1.0% 1 0 TOTAL 91,594,809 1984 REAGAN 54,455,075 58.8% 525 49 MONDALE 37,577,185 40.6% 13 2 OTHER 620,582 0% 0 0 TOTAL 92,652,842 1980 REAGAN 43,904,153 50.7% 489 44 CARTER 35,483,883 41.0% 49 7 ANDERSON 5,720,060 6.6% 0 0 TOTAL 86,515,221 1976 FORD 39,147,793 48.0% 240 27 CARTER 40,830,763 50.1% 297 24 OTHER 1,577,333 1.9% 1 0 TOTAL 81,555,889 1972 NIXON 47,169,911 60.7% 520 49 McGOVERN 29,170,383 37.5% 17 2 OTHER 1,378,260 1.7% 1 0 TOTAL 77,718,554 1968 NIXON 31,785,480 43.4% 301 32 HUMPHREY 31,275,166 42.7% 191 14 WALLACE 9,906,473 13.5% 46 5 TOTAL 73,211,875 1964 GOLDWATER 27,178,188 38.5% 52 6 JOHNSON 43,129,566 61.1% 486 45 OTHER 336,838 0.5% 0 0 TOTAL 70,644,592 1960 NIXON 34,108,157 49.5% 219 26 KENNEDY 34,226,731 49.7% 303 22 OTHER 503,331 0.7% 15 2 TOTAL 68,838,219 ELECTORAL COLLEGE TOTAL TO WIN: 270 State Votes Montana 3 Alabama 9 Nebraska 5 Alaska 3 Nevada 5 Arizona 10 New Hampshire 4 Arkansas 6 New Jersey 15 California 55 New Mexico 5 Colorado 9 New York 31 Connecticut 7 North Carolina 15 Delaware 3 North Dakota
    [Show full text]
  • Status of TCRS Heard at Meeting by JARROD SHERMAN You Don’T Contributing Writer Have to Have Any a Tragic Car Crash Over Special the Weekend Might Prove Skills
    3-11 Page 1 3/10/11 9:19 PM Page 1 Friday March 11, 2011 Harlan Daily Enterprise harlandaily.com OUR 108th YEAR — NO. 049 (606) 573-4510 1 SECTION — 10 PAGES 50¢ Watch out for the overflows Status of TCRS heard at meeting By JARROD SHERMAN you don’t Contributing Writer have to have any A tragic car crash over special the weekend might prove skills. to be the impetus for a bet- Hopefully, ter-staffed Tri-City Rescue we can get Squad. the rescue Former rescue squad STANTON squad member Yolanda Stanton back. You addressed the don’t want it to be your Cumberland City Council family member waiting for during Tuesday’s meeting somebody from Harlan to to announce a recruiting come up here. I know this drive to attract new mem- one was a fatality, but bers to the Tri-City Rescue what if it hadn’t been?” Squad. Currently, virtually all “This past week, we of the squad’s members had a bad fatality up on NOLA SIZEMORE/Harlan Daily Enterprise are also employees of 119,” Stanton said. “The With several days of the county receiving rain, ditches and waterways are overflowing. Kentucky Johnson’s LifeCare, complaint I heard was Department of Transportation employees worked Thursday on a ditchline that had overflowed on KY according to LifeCare rep- that they had to call 413 at Baxter, causing high water signs to be posted on that roadway cautioning drivers to slow down. resentative Stephanie Harlan County (Rescue Vanover. Squad) to come up here “He works 84 hours, March is weather awareness month and use the Jaws (of Life) she works 72,” she said, to get this lady out of the referring to crew members By NOLA SIZEMORE public during these times, pre- the Cumberland River in 1977.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Digital Political Advertising Network
    PLATFORMS AND OUTSIDERS IN PARTY NETWORKS: THE EVOLUTION OF THE DIGITAL POLITICAL ADVERTISING NETWORK Bridget Barrett A thesis submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts at the Hussman School of Journalism and Media. Chapel Hill 2020 Approved by: Daniel Kreiss Adam Saffer Adam Sheingate © 2020 Bridget Barrett ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Bridget Barrett: Platforms and Outsiders in Party Networks: The Evolution of the Digital Political Advertising Network (Under the direction of Daniel Kreiss) Scholars seldom examine the companies that campaigns hire to run digital advertising. This thesis presents the first network analysis of relationships between federal political committees (n = 2,077) and the companies they hired for electoral digital political advertising services (n = 1,034) across 13 years (2003–2016) and three election cycles (2008, 2012, and 2016). The network expanded from 333 nodes in 2008 to 2,202 nodes in 2016. In 2012 and 2016, Facebook and Google had the highest normalized betweenness centrality (.34 and .27 in 2012 and .55 and .24 in 2016 respectively). Given their positions in the network, Facebook and Google should be considered consequential members of party networks. Of advertising agencies hired in the 2016 electoral cycle, 23% had no declared political specialization and were hired disproportionately by non-incumbents. The thesis argues their motivations may not be as well-aligned with party goals as those of established political professionals. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES .................................................................................................................... V POLITICAL CONSULTING AND PARTY NETWORKS ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Former Sheriff Shirley Smith Critically
    Serving Rockcastle County Since 1887 Mount Vernon, Kentucky 40456 - (606) 256-2244 Volume 124 • Number 6 .50 per copy - Thursday, January 7, 2010 In truck, train collision Former Sheriff Shirley Smith critically injured Sunday at Wildie By: Richard Anderkin Smith is in critical but stable Former Rockcastle condition at the University of County Sheriff, and well- Kentucky Medical Center in known local farmer, Shirley Lexington after his 1994 Ford pick-up truck was struck by a CSX train around 12:40 p.m. on Sunday. According to a news re- lease from the Kentucky State Police, the accident happened on a private drive leading to Ky. 1786 in the Wildie Com- munity. According to Smith’s daughter, Lisa Hemsley, her Former Rockcastle County Sheriff Shirley Smith was critically injured on Sunday after his truck was hit by a CSX father was headed to the farm train at a Wildie crossing. Former Rockcastle Sheriff (Cont. to A12) Shirley Smith Edward Perciful charged with murder Williams shot to death Sunday A former well-known at- County Attorney Billy Perciful is being held in torney, who practiced mainly Dowell, who ordered an au- the Rockcastle County De- in Rockcastle and Madison topsy in the case, Nicholas tention Center under a Counties several years ago, W. Williams, 63, died from $75,000 cash bond. was shot to death at his Lear two .22 caliber gunshot Trosper said the investi- Lane home, in the Scaffold wounds to the head. gation into the case is con- Cane area of the county, on According to KSP Public tinuing.
    [Show full text]
  • Alabama at a Glance
    ALABAMA ALABAMA AT A GLANCE ****************************** PRESIDENTIAL ****************************** Date Primaries: Tuesday, June 1 Polls Open/Close Must be open at least from 10am(ET) to 8pm (ET). Polls may open earlier or close later depending on local jurisdiction. Delegates/Method Republican Democratic 48: 27 at-large; 21 by CD Pledged: 54: 19 at-large; 35 by CD. Unpledged: 8: including 5 DNC members, and 2 members of Congress. Total: 62 Who Can Vote Open. Any voter can participate in either primary. Registered Voters 2,356,423 as of 11/02, no party registration ******************************* PAST RESULTS ****************************** Democratic Primary Gore 214,541 77%, LaRouche 15,465 6% Other 48,521 17% June 6, 2000 Turnout 278,527 Republican Primary Bush 171,077 84%, Keyes 23,394 12% Uncommitted 8,608 4% June 6, 2000 Turnout 203,079 Gen Election 2000 Bush 941,173 57%, Gore 692,611 41% Nader 18,323 1% Other 14,165, Turnout 1,666,272 Republican Primary Dole 160,097 76%, Buchanan 33,409 16%, Keyes 7,354 3%, June 4, 1996 Other 11,073 5%, Turnout 211,933 Gen Election 1996 Dole 769,044 50.1%, Clinton 662,165 43.2%, Perot 92,149 6.0%, Other 10,991, Turnout 1,534,349 1 ALABAMA ********************** CBS NEWS EXIT POLL RESULTS *********************** 6/2/92 Dem Prim Brown Clinton Uncm Total 7% 68 20 Male (49%) 9% 66 21 Female (51%) 6% 70 20 Lib (27%) 9% 76 13 Mod (48%) 7% 70 20 Cons (26%) 4% 56 31 18-29 (13%) 10% 70 16 30-44 (29%) 10% 61 24 45-59 (29%) 6% 69 21 60+ (30%) 4% 74 19 White (76%) 7% 63 24 Black (23%) 5% 86 8 Union (26%)
    [Show full text]
  • Communist Party Convention Opens in New York
    www.peoplesworld.org May 28, 2010 Communist Party convention opens in New York By Teresa Albano ust blocks north of Wall Street here, the people of color, but also from the white majority site of the biggest crime spree in history, and white workers” it can be stopped. Communist Party Chairman Sam Webb “My guess,” said Webb, “is that the Repub- J said executives who planned, aided and lican Party, which has turned into an instrument abetted the theft of wealth and sent the economy of unabashed racism ... will not be successful” in into a tailspin deserve to “be in prison.” Webb 2010 or in 2012. opened the 29th Convention of the Communist Webb called on the delegates to step up their Party USA, May 21. involvement in the fights for jobs, anti-racism and Anger at corporations and “bosses,” who con- grassroots election work. stantly take, take, take from workers, communi- Webb also expanded on a vision for socialism. ties and taxpayers leaving financial crises, jobless- ness, foreclosures and environmental disasters in T H I S W E E K : their wake, was apparent at this gathering of a few hundred delegates and guests. Anger was also di- • Communist Party convention opens in New York rected at the use of racism and immigrant-bashing • Editorial: Rand Paul’s racism to further their pro-Wall Street agenda. • Calif. governor proposes budget cuts But there wasn’t just anger in the keynote and • En NYC se solidarizaron con los estudiantes de la UPR delegate speeches. There was also optimism, com- passion and readiness to organize a fightback on • 2010 Kentucky primaries jobs and in the mid-term elections.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWS DEC 07.P65
    A QUARTERLY PUBLICATION Kentucky Retired Teachers Association Serving Retired Teachers Since 1957 VOLUME XXXXII, NUMBER 2 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY DECEMBER 2007 Continuing Gratitude Our Mission Bob Wagoner Fall Workshops don’t just happen. I would be remiss if I did not take this opportunity to say thanks to The Executive Council recognizes that the district officers who helped in making a dues increase is necessary in order Executive arrangements. In addition, officers and committee to continue operating the association Director chairs gave up time with families and other activities effectively and to carry out the to spread the word about KRTA. The KTRS staff and business partners who were present at all the Kentucky Retired Teachers workshops added so much. The volunteers under Association’s (KRTA) mission. We are confident that this dues increase will the direction of Mary Wagoner eased registration place KRTA on a firm footing for the future. We ask you to reaffirm your and lunch lines. And to . commitment to our traditional mission of “looking out for the welfare of Kentucky’s retired educators” by continuing your support of KRTA through Dr. Bob Wagoner, Janie Caslowe, Carla Hahn, your active membership. and Brenda Meredith—we could not do it without you. Patsy Young Why Increase Dues? KRTA President Report Card Time Anyone who has purchased anything lately, from a stamp to a gallon of gas, a car or house, knows that prices are steadily going up. Who would have ever Surely I don’t have to worry about report cards; I am retired! Do you remember thought that a pound of butter could sel? Bottom line, the cost of conducting that in the September issue of the KRTA News, I gave you a required assignment KRTA’s business is increasing at about the same rate as everything else.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Topics Courses Enrich Curriculum Touring Transy the Transy Top 5 Alumni and Inauguration Weekend April 28-May 1, 2011
    TTSpringransylvaniaransylvania 2011 UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE Special topics courses enrich curriculum Touring Transy The Transy Top 5 Alumni and Inauguration Weekend April 28-May 1, 2011 SweetHome Transylvania The inauguration of R. Owen Williams Program highlights: as Transylvania’s 25th president will be Thursday a unique highlight of this year’s gather- Alumni Day at the Races ing of alumni, friends, and faculty. The event begins a day earlier than Friday usual with racing at Keeneland on Installation ceremony for President R. Owen Williams Inauguration celebration brunch Thursday. It concludes on Sunday Inaugural ball morning with a special brunch for Robert Barr Society members at the Saturday home of President and Mrs. Williams. Alumni celebration luncheon All alumni reunion reception All alumni were mailed an invitation Class reunion events in March. Check the Transy website at www.transy.edu (For Alumni, News & Sunday Events, Reunion/Alumni Weekend) for Chapel service Robert Barr Society brunch a detailed schedule and online registration. For more information, contact Natasa Pajic Mongiardo ’96, director of alumni programs, at (800) 487-2679 or [email protected]. TransylvaniaUNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SPRING/2011 Features 12 SPECIAL DELIVERY / Special topics courses prepare Transylvania students to take on real-world issues 16 TOURING TRANSY / Student tour guides play key role in new student recruitment as they show off the university 18 BACK ON TRACK / Winning election as district attorney validates a comeback from addiction for Jon Alexander ’71 20 THE TRANSY TOP 5 / Transylvania faculty and staff members present their favorites in a variety of areas Around Campus 2 Harvard law professor speaks on race 3 Class of 1967 funds merit scholarships 4 Quidditch goes from sport to campus craze 6 Pollard receives Chief Academic Officer award 8 Shearer awarded Henry Clay Medallion Sports 9 Volleyball wins HCAC for first time Junior Kelsey Fulkerson played No.
    [Show full text]
  • Appalachian Regional Commission (PARC) Agreed With
    CREATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF CAIRD I ABSTRACT OF CAPSTONE James L. Hurley The Graduate School Morehead State University March 12, 2013 mS-l4 CREATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF CAIRO 2 ,J-J£J.fj 33f ''1750 1+ Cft,5c... CREATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CENTRAL APPALACHIAN INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Abstract of capstone A capstone submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in the College of Education At Morehead State University By James L. Hurley Pikeville, KY Committee Chair: Dr. David Barnett, Professor Morehead, KY March 12, 2013 Copyright© James L. Hurley 2013 Running Head: CREATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF CAIRD 3 ABSTRACT OF CAPSTONE CREATION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE CENTRAL APPALACHIAN INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT This capstone explores the need for and creation of the Central Appalachian Institute for Research and Development (CAIRO). Using a qualitative methods approach which included examining historical calls for an institute dedicated to research and development in Central Appalachia by Appalachian scholars and leaders in higher education, as well as the examination of numerous institutions that currently exist in the region, this capstone project traces CAIRD's history from vision to inception. The concept of a institute dedicated solely to research and development for and in Central Appalachia has been discussed in the region for nearly fifty years. Kentucky Governor Bert T. Combs first endorsed the idea of a regional think tank in 1960. The President's Appalachian Regional Commission (PARC) agreed with Combs and echoed his call in the 1964 PARC Report which provided the foundation for the 1965 Appalachian Redevelopment Act.
    [Show full text]
  • No Staph Concerns Here
    TheCrittenden Press WWW.THE-PRESS.COM ©MMVII 75 CENTS Printed in Marion, Ky., on recycled paper and soy ink THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2007 An home-owned newspaper since 1879 USPS 138-260 • MARION, KY 42064 VOLUME 128, NUMBER 18 - 20 PAGES Rural burglaries take strange twist STAFF REPORT in the Mexico community. Later, Troy Investigators believe that all or Three more burglaries have been Lynn, the owner of a vehicle at the Hindsight most of the cases are related, and reported in rural Crittenden County, residence, reported that a mirror had In September, they're tracking down a variety of and this time the culprits are getting been removed and stolen from his New York police leads. While copper wire and fuel more bizarre. They're stealing side- vehicle. busted an auto have been the primary target in most view mirrors off cars. Oddly, another mirror was stolen glass shop owner in connection with the of the thefts, Sheriff Agent said that a Crittenden County Sheriff Wayne off of a vehicle in the Sheridan com- theft of sideview mirrors from Shea variety of other items have also been Agent says his department now has munity a few days earlier. That bur- Stadium and U.S. Open parking lots. reported stolen. Most of the burglar- more than 20 open burglary cases, glary occurred at the Bobby Ray res- More than 900 mirrors were recovered. ies have been during the middle of and he thinks the latest three are idence. The thieves also got a the night from unattended barns or Clocks ‘fall’ back related to theh others.
    [Show full text]
  • Gov. Beshear, State Leaders Provide Update on Kentucky's Fight Against
    OFFICE OF GOVERNOR ANDY BESHEAR COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Crystal Staley 502.545.3714 502.564.2611 Sebastian Kitchen 502.330.0799 502.564.2611 Gov. Beshear, State Leaders Provide Update on Kentucky’s Fight Against COVID-19 Key updates on interstate collaboration, testing, Team Kentucky Fund, field hospital Visit the Governor’s Facebook page to watch today’s news conference FRANKFORT, Ky. (April 15, 2020) –Gov. Beshear announced Wednesday that his administration is deepening ties with neighboring Indiana and Ohio in the fight against the novel coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). The Governor said he, Indiana Gov. Eric Holcomb and Ohio Gov. Mike DeWine have agreed to continue close discussions on responding to the coronavirus pandemic, with an eye toward eventually coordinating plans to reopen the states’ economies. “Regionally, it is so critical,” Gov. Beshear said. “If you live in Northern Kentucky and Cincinnati is right across the river, we have to work together to make sure that one area isn’t on top of the virus and another just brings it in, and vice versa.” The Governor will continue regular calls and planning sessions with neighboring governors and other leaders over the coming weeks. As action is taken, the governors will provide updates. “These two governors and I have been on a call at least once a week, and let me tell you, they care about their people,” Gov. Beshear said. “There hasn’t been one political moment in it, just three people trying to do the best they can surrounded by teams trying to do the best that they can.” He said that the collaboration is essential but that each leader ultimately would make his own decisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Kentucky University Magazine, Summer 2008 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Relations
    Eastern Kentucky University Encompass The Eastern Magazine Alumni Magazines 7-1-2008 Eastern Kentucky University Magazine, Summer 2008 Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Relations Follow this and additional works at: http://encompass.eku.edu/upubs_ekumag Recommended Citation Eastern Kentucky University, Alumni Relations, "Eastern Kentucky University Magazine, Summer 2008" (2008). The Eastern Magazine. Paper 3. http://encompass.eku.edu/upubs_ekumag/3 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the Alumni Magazines at Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Eastern Magazine by an authorized administrator of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE SUMMER ISSUE 2008 Charles & Melba Hay As archivist at Eastern for 25 years, but we didn’t know you could run off a powerful man like Bob Martin it wasn’t merely the meticulous cataloging of Eastern Kentucky in only three days!’” Hay laughs. From that moment, however, he knew University history that Charles Hay embraced; what he considered so categorically what his mission would be. He set about the arduous task important was how that history would shape future generations of of organizing the University’s historical documents, especially those of students and alumni. “We are made wise not by the recollection of our President Martin. past,” writes George Bernard Shaw, “but by the responsibility for our Hay was the lone archivist at EKU until 1991, but his tenacity more future.” than compensated for his lack of staff. The rows of file boxes housing Hay, who retired in 2001, and his wife, Melba, have accepted that institutional papers were organized and moved from the basement responsibility, including in their will a provision to help sustain the EKU of the Coates Building to the newly-created archives.
    [Show full text]