Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine A Student-Generated, Peer-Led Teaching Activity for Integrative Medicine in a Family Medicine Accelerated Track Edward Alston, Kayden Barber, Joshua Brock, Cheryl Haston, Franckiana Lormeus, Nica Lurtsema, Noriko Merida-Morales Annalee Molina, Stephanie Rodriguez, Zac Wilkinson, Matt Young, FMAT Class of 2021 Leslie Shen PhD3, Ron Cook1,2, Betsy Goebel Jones EdD1,2 Departments of Medical Education1 , Family Medicine2 and Pathology2 School of Medicine Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine FMAT Program: Cardiovascular Week Neuro-Psych Week TTUHSC has implemented a 3-year • Coenzyme 10 (CoQ10) • Melatonin accelerated medical school curriculum that • Fish oil • Mindful meditation culminates in the MD degree and prepares • Garlic • Neurostimulation/ Cerena How confident would you students for a 3-year family medicine • Capsaisin • Butterbur/ Petadolex feel explaining to a patient what integrative residency. The FMAT1 course focuses on the Dermatology Week OB/Gyn/ Urology Week • Ginger root medicine is? top 24 diagnoses in primary care. It is • Pine bark extract • Tea tree oil • Saw palmetto organized across 8 systems-based weeks • Mederma Respiratory Week Project Background & Purpose: • Manuka honey • Acupuncture More than half of adults in the U.S. say they Endocrine/GI Week • Ivy leaf How comfortable are you use some form of alternative medicine. • Turmeric • Raw local honey looking up information on However, the definition of terms such as • Acupuncture • eCigarettes evidence, safety & interactions on CAM? Complementary and Alternative Musculoskeletal Week Presentation Details /Post Results: CAM Attitudes Results: /Post • Market name or common brand names, if any - CAM Therapies Presented Therapies CAM • Medicine(CAM) and Integrative Medicine Topical arnica • Indications/ conditions for use • Glucosamine Chondroitin • Means of delivery (IM) change often, as CAM/IM therapies • Evidence to support use, if any Pre • Kratom • Mechanism of action, if known move into the mainstream. Thus, helping • Safety issues/ Interaction with medication or other therapies • CBD cream • Issues related to sex- or gender-differences-- such as in effectiveness, learners stay abreast of CAM/IM therapies therapeutic action, or product marketing • Important notes for patient education about this therapy remains a part of lifelong learning. • Key sources or literature How useful do you think Project Objectives: CAM therapies are as a • 1) Apply basic sciences and clinical content All Respondents (22) 40.0% part of health care? covered in the course to CAM and integrative • Basic Scientist Faculty (5) 40.8% Cranberry Juice: Most therapies • Family Medicine Faculty (5) 49.6% Understood (100% for all) 2) Demonstrate clinical competencies that apply • FMAT Students (12) 35.3% to the basic science and clinical content Also high: covered during FMAT systems-based weeks Lutein: Most Understood by Calcium & Green Tea 3) Demonstrate critical thinking and synthesis of FM faculty, compared to extract information. others (100% FM vs Methods: 80%BS/33%FMAT) Saw Palmetto: Least • FMAT students studied evidence related Understood to the use of CAM/IM in primary care. Reiki: Most Understood by BS (45% overall) faculty, compared to Discussion & Conclusions • Students and faculty completed pre- and Also low: Reiki & others In the Family Medicine Accelerated Track (FMAT), TTUHSC post-tests of knowledge and attitude, Tai Chi Test Results: Matching(80% Therapy & Indication BS vs 40%FM/ has developed a unique strategy to improve the primary - including matching therapies to 33% FMAT) care physician workforce. FMAT affords students a Pre indications and CAM confidence. Post-Test: Student- complete medical education in three years, increased • In their assigned week, students were • All Respondents (16) 41.7% Generated Questions faculty support, financial incentives, and earlier clinical responsible for researching and • experiences. This project offered a strong opportunity to: presenting about CAM/IM therapies. Faculty (6) 47.0% • Faculty (6) 67.4% • Embed a self-directed learning activity into an ongoing • Each student gave a brief presentation • FMAT Students (10) 39.3% • FMAT Students (10)70.8% course for 2 therapies, including one nutritional Pre-Test Post-Test • supplement, noting indications, drug Address CAM/IM therapies, which are often not taught Focus on therapies covered in presentations well in medical school interactions, MOA, sex- differences, Saw Palmetto • All 45% 67% • Challenge students to integrate CAM with the week’s safety issues, etc. • BS Faculty 60% 43% (all faculty) • Students completed worksheets and • FM Faculty 80% content & diagnoses • FMAT Students 20% 87.5% • Use physician & scientist faculty expertise to guide wrote a post-test question. Test Results: Matching - Ginger Root • All 67% 95% discussions such as therapy MOA, drug interaction, • Post BS Faculty 57% 100% (all faculty) - • FM Faculty 57% potential for mis-information, safety, & sex differences • FMAT Studentss 75% 92% Pre • Engage students directly in teaching & evaluation Glucosamine Contacts: • All 72% 60% • Pilot a model that can be expanded to other topics and Betsy Jones: [email protected] • BS Faculty 80% 43% (all faculty) • FM Faculty 80% courses Ron Cook: [email protected] • FMAT Students 67% 75%.
Recommended publications
  • JOHN EVELYN and MEDICINE* by C
    JOHN EVELYN AND MEDICINE* by C. D. O'MALLEY JOHN EvELYN has often been described as a virtuoso in the seventeenth-century meaning of that word, and if it be recalled that the Earl of Arundel, the greatest of the virtuosi was his patron, that Evelyn was a member of the Royal Society almost from its inception and a diligent attendant of its meetings, which at that time dealt with a wide variety of curiosa and technological as well as scientific problems, that he was a vocal and literary exponent and collector of the odd and the artistic, and a recognized authority on architecture and gardens, he must certainly be classed among the notable virtuosi of his day. But within his multifarious interests and their related activities Evelyn appears to have had a particular regard for medicine, one that transcended the usual concern of those members of his class who did not espouse that subject professionally. Except for somewhat intermittent studies at Oxford, undertaken more as an obligation than because of genuine desire, medicine was the only discipline in which he deliberately took any formal instruction, and throughout the many years covered by his Diary medicine and matters ancillary to it received uncommon attention." Anyone living in the seventeenth century was very much aware of accident, disease, and ever proximate death. It was quite in the order of things that Evelyn, born in 1620, recalled from his fifth year the severe plague in 1625, its high mortality and the fact, as he later wrote, that he himself 'was shortly after so dangerously sick of a Feavor, that (as I have heard), the Physitians despair'd of me' (ii.7).2 He was fourteen years old when his sister Elizabeth died (ii.12), fifteen at the death of his mother, whose four attending physicians were identified by name in the Diary (ii.14-15), and twenty at the time of his father's death (ii.26).
    [Show full text]
  • History of Medicine in the City of London
    [From Fabricios ab Aquapendente: Opere chirurgiche. Padova, 1684] ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY Third Series, Volume III January, 1941 Number 1 HISTORY OF MEDICINE IN THE CITY OF LONDON By SIR HUMPHRY ROLLESTON, BT., G.C.V.O., K.C.B. HASLEMERE, ENGLAND HET “City” of London who analysed Bald’s “Leech Book” (ca. (Llyn-din = town on 890), the oldest medical work in Eng­ the lake) lies on the lish and the textbook of Anglo-Saxon north bank of the leeches; the most bulky of the Anglo- I h a m e s a n d Saxon leechdoms is the “Herbarium” stretches north to of that mysterious personality (pseudo-) Finsbury, and east Apuleius Platonicus, who must not be to west from the confused with Lucius Apuleius of Ma- l ower to Temple Bar. The “city” is daura (ca. a.d. 125), the author of “The now one of the smallest of the twenty- Golden Ass.” Payne deprecated the un­ nine municipal divisions of the admin­ due and, relative to the state of opin­ istrative County of London, and is a ion in other countries, exaggerated County corporate, whereas the other references to the imperfections (super­ twenty-eight divisions are metropolitan stitions, magic, exorcisms, charms) of boroughs. Measuring 678 acres, it is Anglo-Saxon medicine, as judged by therefore a much restricted part of the present-day standards, and pointed out present greater London, but its medical that the Anglo-Saxons were long in ad­ history is long and of special interest. vance of other Western nations in the Of Saxon medicine in England there attempt to construct a medical litera­ is not any evidence before the intro­ ture in their own language.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dissenting Tradition in English Medicine of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries
    Medical History, 1995, 39: 197-218 The Dissenting Tradition in English Medicine of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries WILLIAM BIRKEN* In England, medicine has always been something of a refuge for individuals whose lives have been dislocated by religious and political strife. This was particularly true in the seventeenth century when changes in Church and State were occurring at a blinding speed. In his book The experience of defeat, Christopher Hill has described the erratic careers of a number of radical clergy and intellectuals who studied and practised medicine in times of dislocation. A list pulled together from Hill's book would include: John Pordage, Samuel Pordage, Henry Stubbe, John Webster, John Rogers, Abiezer Coppe, William Walwyn and Marchamont Nedham.1 Medicine as a practical option for a lost career, or to supplement and subsidize uncertain careers, can also be found among Royalists and Anglicans when their lives were similarly disrupted during the Interregnum. Among these were the brilliant Vaughan twins, Thomas, the Hermetic philosopher, and Henry, the metaphysical poet and clergyman; the poet, Abraham Cowley; and the mercurial Nedham, who was dislocated both as a republican and as a royalist. The Anglicans Ralph Bathurst and Mathew Robinson were forced to abandon temporarily their clerical careers for medicine, only to return to the Church when times were more propitious. In the middle of the eighteenth century the political and religious disabilities of non-juring Anglicanism were still potent enough to impel Sir Richard Jebb to a successful medical career. But by and large the greatest impact on medicine came from the much larger group of the displaced, the English Dissenters, whose combination of religion and medicine were nothing short of remarkable.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Categories
    Subject Categories Click on a Subject Category below: Anthropology Archaeology Astronomy and Astrophysics Atmospheric Sciences and Oceanography Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Business and Finance Cellular and Developmental Biology and Genetics Chemistry Communications, Journalism, Editing, and Publishing Computer Sciences and Technology Economics Educational, Scientific, Cultural, and Philanthropic Administration (Nongovernmental) Engineering and Technology Geology and Mineralogy Geophysics, Geography, and Other Earth Sciences History Law and Jurisprudence Literary Scholarship and Criticism and Language Literature (Creative Writing) Mathematics and Statistics Medicine and Health Microbiology and Immunology Natural History and Ecology; Evolutionary and Population Biology Neurosciences, Cognitive Sciences, and Behavioral Biology Performing Arts and Music – Criticism and Practice Philosophy Physics Physiology and Pharmacology Plant Sciences Political Science / International Relations Psychology / Education Public Affairs, Administration, and Policy (Governmental and Intergovernmental) Sociology / Demography Theology and Ministerial Practice Visual Arts, Art History, and Architecture Zoology Subject Categories of the American Academy of Arts & Sciences, 1780–2019 Das, Veena Gellner, Ernest Andre Leach, Edmund Ronald Anthropology Davis, Allison (William Gluckman, Max (Herman Leakey, Mary Douglas Allison) Max) Nicol Adams, Robert Descola, Philippe Goddard, Pliny Earle Leakey, Richard Erskine McCormick DeVore, Irven (Boyd Goodenough, Ward Hunt Frere Adler-Lomnitz, Larissa Irven) Goody, John Rankine Lee, Richard Borshay Appadurai, Arjun Dillehay, Tom D. Grayson, Donald K. LeVine, Robert Alan Bailey, Frederick George Dixon, Roland Burrage Greenberg, Joseph Levi-Strauss, Claude Barth, Fredrik Dodge, Ernest Stanley Harold Levy, Robert Isaac Bateson, Gregory Donnan, Christopher B. Greenhouse, Carol J. Levy, Thomas Evan Beall, Cynthia M. Douglas, Mary Margaret Grove, David C. Lewis, Oscar Benedict, Ruth Fulton Du Bois, Cora Alice Gumperz, John J.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Quack Literature in Early Stuart England Dandridge, Ross
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Queen Mary Research Online Anti-quack literature in early Stuart England Dandridge, Ross The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior written consent of the author For additional information about this publication click this link. http://qmro.qmul.ac.uk/jspui/handle/123456789/3112 Information about this research object was correct at the time of download; we occasionally make corrections to records, please therefore check the published record when citing. For more information contact [email protected] 1 ANTI-QUACK LITERATURE IN EARLY STUART ENGLAND A thesis submitted for the degree of Ph. D. in the University of London by ROSS DANDRIDGE 2 Abstract During the thirty years preceding the Civil War, learned physicians such as John Cotta, James Hart, James Primerose and Edward Poeton produced a stream of works attacking those who practised medicine without what they regarded as the proper training and qualifications. Recent scholarship has tended to view these as exercises in economic protectionism within the context of the ‘medical marketplace’. However, increasing attention has latterly been drawn to the Calvinist religious preferences of these authors, and how these are reflected in their arguments, the suggestion being that these can be read as oblique critiques of contemporary church reform. My argument is that professional and religious motivations were in fact ultimately inseparable within these works. Their authors saw order and orthodoxy in all fields - medical, social, political and ecclesiastical - as thoroughly intertwined, and identified all threats to these as elements within a common tide of disorder.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
    Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences 32nd Annual Student Research Week March 10-13, 2020 Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC) Lubbock, Texas The Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences 2020 Student Research Week Committee Director: Bradley Schniers Vice Director of Marketing: Mariacristina Mazzitelli Vice Director of Poster Competition: Rachel Washburn Vice Director of Operations & Judging: Ryan Sweazey Website design and maintenance: Danny Boren, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences Communications and social media: Suzanna Cisneros and Amy Skousen, Office of Communications Marketing; Leslie Fowler, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences Speaker travel arrangements: Leslie Fowler, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences Abstract book design: Deidra Satterwhite, Office of Student Life Student Research Week Banquet: Korac K, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences Graduate Student Association; Velia Martinez, Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences The 2020 Student Research Week Committee would like to extend their warmest thanks to the following for their contributions and support in making Student Research Week a great success this year: The Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences staff: Leslie Fowler, Pam Johnson, Ashlee Rigsby and Velia Martinez The Office of Student Life: Deidra Satterwhite The Office of Communications and Marketing: Suzanna Cisneros, Amy Skousen and Kami Hunt The Office of the President: Bryce Looney The School of Medicine Office of the Dean: Charity Donaldson Educational Media Services: Neal Hinkle The departments of cell biology and biochemistry, pharmacology and neuroscience, immunology and molecular microbiology, cell physiology and molecular biophysics, medical education and graduate medical education; Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at Lubbock, Abilene, and Amarillo, the School of Medicine, the School of Nursing, the School of Health Professions, the School of Pharmacy, the Office of Interprofessional Education, and Texas Tech University.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2020 Supported by Office of President, and Black Male Initiative Student Faculty Department Project Title Page Researchers Mentors Daanial Ahmad Prof
    The Emerging Scholars Program Fall 2020 Supported by Office of President, and Black Male Initiative Student Faculty Department Project Title Page Researchers Mentors Daanial Ahmad Prof. Satyanand Applied Parametric Art 5 Shaun Pollard Singh Mathematics Edward Alston Prof. Sara Communication A STEM-COMD 5 Woolley Design Interdisciplinary Approach Prof. Ivan L. to Illustrating STEM Guzman Manuscript Yaneth Arevalo Prof. John Marketing What Entrepreneurial Start 5 DelloRusso Management and up Project Would You Sales Open in the Current COVID-19 Environment? Anny Baez Silfa Prof. Farrukh Computer 3D Bionic Arm 6 Zia Engineering Technology Bleidis Buitrago Prof. Subhendra Radiology Science MRI Signal Changes in 6 Sarkar and medical Nanoparticle Infused Imaging Fruits: Role of Various Metal Ions Keyandra Prof. Alberto Immunotherapy in Cancer 6 Bussey Martinez Chemistry Treatment: Synthetic Prof. Diana Approaches and Samaroo Mechanisms of Action Bingfang Chen Prof. Farrukh Computer Mindcontrol of Mobile 7 Zia Engineering Robot Technology Daniela Costin Prof. Subhendra Radiology Science Heat Transfer Effects in 8 Sarkar and medical Animal Tissues by Imaging Mammography and Signal and Noise Comparison of Nanoparticle Modified Animal Tissues in MRI Juan Estrella Prof. Aparicio Computer Object Recognition and 8 Carranza Engineering Voice Assistant with Technology Augmented Reality Gloria Garcia Prof. Anne Construction The 1935 Hurricane 8 Kendra Gibbs Marie Sowder Management and Houses of Islamorada: A Civil Engineering Case of Successful and Rapidly Deployed Post- Disaster Housing Shisir Prof. Marcos Computer Blast + Velocity: Animated 9 Humagain Pinto Information System Web 2 | Page Aneeza Prof. Tatiana Applied Chemistry Open Educational 9 Hussain, and Voza Resources: What do Joyette Noel Students Want? Jessyca Jones Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Social Problem of the English Physician in the Early Seventeenth Century
    Medical History, 1987, 31: 201-216. THE SOCIAL PROBLEM OF THE ENGLISH PHYSICIAN IN THE EARLY SEVENTEENTH CENTURY by WILLIAM BIRKEN* In a letter of 12 January 1656, John Stuteville wrote the following to Sir Justinian Isham: "In these degenerating times, the gentry had need to close neerer together, and make a banke and bulwarke against that Sea of Democracy which is over running them: and to keep their descents pure and untainted from that mungrill breed, which would faigne mixe with them."' Now Stuteville in this instance was not referring to breeds of either foreigners, Jews, Papists, or even London tradesmen. Rather, he was advising Sir Justinian against the marriage of his daughter to the son of one of the wealthiest and most prominent physicians in England, Dr Lawrence Wright. Later in his letter, Stuteville directed his barbs more specifically against the medical profession: I know a Gentleman related to your Selfe, but a younger Brother and every way farre your inferior, who was offred a very considerable fortune with a wife, beyond either his desert or expectation: yet because it was with a Physitian's daughter, the very thought ofye Blister-pipes did Nauseate his Stomacke. And great is the discourse at this very time about a Norfolk Baronets matching with a Doctor of Divinities daughter in Cambridge, and yet we know Divinitie is the highest, as Physicke is the lowest of Professions.2 Closely related to Stuteville's disdain for medicine were his suspicions about Dr Wright's own social origins. "I do not find", he wrote to Isham: "In your letter or by any relation can I get anything of his originall, and therefore feare he is but 'ex plebe', and allied perhaps to some neare you that may endeavor and further it.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Agenda June 19, 2019
    ALABAMA STATE BOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS PUBLIC AGENDA JUNE 19, 2019 Executive Director’s Report MINUTES Public Minutes of May 15, 2019 CURRENT BUSINESS Administrative Rules - Final Adoption (1) 1. Amendments to Collaborative Practice Rules: 540-X-8-.08 540-X-8-.11 540-X-8-.22 540-X-8-.25 (26) 2. Physician Assistant Reentry into Practice: 540-X-24 (34) 3. Pain Management Rules Re: Medical Director: 540-X-19-.02 540-X-19-.04 540-X-19-.05 (47) 4. Quorum of Members for Hearings 540-X-6-.04 (55) 5. Risk and Abuse Mitigation Strategies 540-X-4-.09 (Including public comments) 540-X-12-.18 540-X-18-.15 540-X-20-.09 ABME Public Agenda June 19, 2019 1 Administrative Rules - Proposed (1) 1. Nurse Practitioner Rules Re: Multistate Nurse License Compact 540-X-8-.03 540-X-8-.05.1 540-X-8-.06 540-X-8-.12 540-X-8-.17 540-X-8-.19.1 540-X-8-.20 Other (1) 1. Legislation Impacting Board of Medical Examiners LICENSURE Full License Applicants Name Medical School Endorsement 1. Charles Edward Adams III E TN State University James H Quillen COM USMLE/TN 2. Samuel Edward Adams New York Medical College USMLE/NY 3. Erin Fugetta Adams LSU School of Medicine New Orleans USMLE/LA 4. Mason Gabriel Adams LSU School of Medicine New Orleans USMLE/LA 5. Henry Olugbenga Adekola University of Ibadan USMLE/MI 6. Sundeep Kumar Alapati KS City University of Medicine & Biosciences COMLEX/NY 7. Martin M. Inocencio Amor University of the Philippines COM USMLE/NY 8.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Anti-Quack Literature in Early Stuart
    1 ANTI-QUACK LITERATURE IN EARLY STUART ENGLAND A thesis submitted for the degree of Ph. D. in the University of London by ROSS DANDRIDGE 2 Abstract During the thirty years preceding the Civil War, learned physicians such as John Cotta, James Hart, James Primerose and Edward Poeton produced a stream of works attacking those who practised medicine without what they regarded as the proper training and qualifications. Recent scholarship has tended to view these as exercises in economic protectionism within the context of the ‘medical marketplace’. However, increasing attention has latterly been drawn to the Calvinist religious preferences of these authors, and how these are reflected in their arguments, the suggestion being that these can be read as oblique critiques of contemporary church reform. My argument is that professional and religious motivations were in fact ultimately inseparable within these works. Their authors saw order and orthodoxy in all fields - medical, social, political and ecclesiastical - as thoroughly intertwined, and identified all threats to these as elements within a common tide of disorder. This is clearest in their obsession with witchcraft, that epitome of rebellion, and with priest- physicians; practitioners who tended to combine medical heterodoxy, anti-Calvinist sympathies and a taste for the occult, and whose practices were innately offensive to puritan social thought while carrying heavy Catholic overtones. These works therefore reflected an intensely conservative worldview, but my research suggests that they should not necessarily be taken as wholly characteristic of early Stuart puritan attitudes. All of these authors can be associated with the moderate wing of English Calvinism, and Cotta and Hart developed their arguments within the context of the Jacobean diocese of Peterborough, where an entrenched godly elite was confronted by an unusually rigourous conformist church court regime.
    [Show full text]
  • Programming Notes • Education Session Formats
    January 30 – February 2, 2020 • Portland, OR stfm.org/mse GO MOBILE Get the conference mobile app. Download the Conference on Medical Student Education app from the Google Play or iOS App store by searching: STFM Conferences Use the mobile app to: • Search the conference schedule and presenters. • Create your personalized agenda. • View maps of the conference floor. • Receive alerts and notifications. • Evaluate sessions and the conference. • Network with other attendees. To access wireless internet: Name: Marriott_CONFERENCE Password: STFM20 Join the conversation and upload your photos on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter: #MSE20 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Conference Activities ..........................................................................5-7 Conference Programming Notes • Education Session Formats .................................................................9 • Session Highlight Tracks ......................................................................9 • Faculty Disclosures ...........................................................................10 Daily Schedules • Thursday, January 30 .................................................................. 11-12 • Friday, January 31 .......................................................................13-39 • Saturday, February 1 ................................................................... 40-58 • Sunday, February 2 .................................................................... 59-60 • General Conference Information .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2019–2020 Year in Review 2019-2020 Review in Year
    Morehead-Cain YEAR IN REVIEW 2019–2020 YEAR IN REVIEW 2019-2020 The Morehead-Cain Foundation Post Office Box 690 Chapel Hill, NC 27514-0690 moreheadcain.org Follow us @moreheadcain YEARS Year in Review 2019–2020 Contents 4 From the Director 54 From the Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund Board Chair 6 From the Chair of the Trustees 55 Morehead-Cain Scholarship Fund Board of Directors 7 Morehead-Cain Board of Trustees 56 Give Together Scholarship Challenge: 8 Morehead-Cain 75th Anniversary Anonymous Donor Honors Morehead-Cain’s and Carolina’s Legacy of 10 Reflections: 1940 to 1949 Impact with $10 Million Match Challenge 12 2020 Honor Roll of Giving 58 Reflections: 1950 to 1959 Graduate and Professional School Alumni Alumni and Scholars by Class 60 The Year in Review 2019–2020 Friends of the Program Morehead-Cain Staff Parents of Alumni and Scholars 78 MCSF Chair Keith Cowan ’78 Steps Down Corporations and Foundations After Decade-Long Tenure 49 Day of Giving 2019 82 Reflections: 1960 to 1969 50 A Lifetime of Service: Lucy Hanes Chatham Steps Down from the Board of Trustees After 36 Years of Service 2110 | |YEAR YEAR IN INREVIEW REVIEW 2019 2019– 2020 - 2020 84 The Morehead-Cain Selection Process 108 Morehead-Cain Benefactors Selection Process at a Glance Professional Readers 110 Reflections: 2000 to 2009 Group Activity Assessors Central Selection Committee British Selection Process 112 Sean Nguyen ’21 on His Connection with Canadian Selection Process Mentor Angela Liu ’04 New Nominating Schools and Affiliates 114 Scholar Impact at Carolina
    [Show full text]