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Frontiers (2Nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares Its Time, Treasure & Talent

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Frontiers (2Nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares Its Time, Treasure & Talent University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange University of Tennessee Graduate School of Frontiers Magazine Medicine 2007 Frontiers (2nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares its Time, Treasure & Talent University of Tennessee Medical Center University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utgradmed_frontiers Part of the Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation University of Tennessee Medical Center and University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine, "Frontiers (2nd Quarter 2007) - Contributions: Our Community Shares its Time, Treasure & Talent" (2007). Frontiers Magazine. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utgradmed_frontiers/1 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Frontiers Magazine by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2nd Quarter 2007 FrontiersThe University of Tennessee Medical Center and The University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine Contributions: Our community shares its Time, Treasure & Talent For Alumni and Friends 4 6 8 Contents Frontiers 2nd Quarter 2007 2 Welcome 10 Neighbors in Need 19 Dedicated. Diverse. Driven. Medical Missions Start at Home 4 Lifting Spirits and UHS Board of Directors Giving Back 12 Hands of a Stonemason UT Contributes to Volunteers Make a Difference Heart of a Healer 22 Education of Physicians 6 Reaching Out and 16 Pastoral Care: UT CME Course Calendar Changing Lives Supporting, Lifting, Physicians’ Medical Education Connecting 23 The 1956 Society and Research Foundation Your Gift Brings Our 18 Volunteer Faculty Community Together Partners in Providing 8 Sharing Their Talent State-of-the-Art Dental Care 12 16 1 2nd Quarter 2007 Welcome The University of Tennessee Medical Center and The University of Tennessee Graduate School of Medicine Frontiers 2nd Quarter 2007 Editor Becky Thompson Publishers Joseph Landsman Norman Majors Jim Neutens Contributors Rachel Green Heather Grieve Rick Giecek Amanda Johnson John Lacey Lea Anne Law James Neutens Debby Weiss Joseph R. Landsman Jr. and James J. Neutens, PhD Design Asen Strategic Advertising & Marketing, Inc. Frontiers is a quarterly magazine produced by The University of Tennessee Medical Center and The University of Tennessee Graduate Welcome School of Medicine. This publication was designed to showcase the unique benefits of having an academic Dear Alumni and Friends, medical center in East Tennessee. he University of Tennessee Copyright ©2007 The University of Tennessee TGraduate School of Medicine and Medical Center The University of Tennessee Medical All Rights Reserved. EEO/TITLE VI/TITLE IX Center wholeheartedly subscribe to Sec. 504/ADA the tenets of being productive and being generous. In keeping with these Send Correspondence to: Frontiers convictions this issue of Frontiers 1520 Cherokee Trail, Suite 300 showcases the many contributions Knoxville, Tennessee 37920-2205 our physicians, faculty, nurses, Telephone: 865-544-6845 researchers, staff, and volunteers Fax: 865-544-6959 make to our community and to our E-mail: [email protected] patients and visitors on a daily basis. Web: www.utmedicalcenter.org or http://gsm.utmck.edu In addition to providing excellent healthcare, solving the mysteries 2 of science, and preparing the next is greatly enhanced through their University of Tennessee Graduate generation of medical and dental good deeds. School of Medicine and The University professionals, they provide thousands of Tennessee Medical Center for their of hours serving our communities. We are fortunate to be the academic tremendous contributions as employees They do so by serving on church medical center for our community— and “givers” to the East Tennessee boards, leading civic and social one of only 117 in the United community. organizations, mentoring sports groups, States—and we take very seriously and working with our schools. Many our responsibility to give back to those Sincerely, participate in local and international who look to us for care. Academic medical missions, staff medical clinics medical centers provide the most for the underserved, and support health comprehensive and broadest array of Joseph R. Landsman Jr. fairs for senior citizens and others. healthcare services and care as well as President and Chief Executive Officer University Health System Inc. While it is a cliché to say that actions specialized training for the physicians, speak louder than words, there is no nurses, and technicians of the future. doubt that these activities demonstrate the true spirit of volunteerism. The It is our privilege to applaud the nearly health and welfare of the community 4,000 individuals who make up the James J. Neutens, PhD Dean UT Graduate School of Medicine 3 2nd Quarter 2007 Lifting Spirits Lifting Spirits and Giving Back Volunteers Make a Difference 4 hat do a business leader, a retired about the hospital. They range in age wattorney, a student, and a stay-at-home from 14 to the mid-eighties. Some have mom have in common? They all been volunteering for more than 30 years . volunteer at The University of Tennessee And that work adds up; an estimated Medical Center. 700,000 hours of service has been donated to the Medical Center since Unique as individuals, these the volunteer program was founded compassionate people are connected 45 years ago. by their desire to make a difference. Even the tiniest patients benefit from They accomplish this every day, with According to Brown, the group of nearly the volunteer’s hands. Volunteers can a helpful act, a smile, or a kind word 200 people is divided among Auxiliary serve as cuddlers for premature babies. offered to an anxious patient or workers, independent volunteers, and family member. junior volunteers. The Auxiliary, which College students make up the majority has its own board of directors, is of the independent volunteers, with Mary Brown is the Medical Center’s designed for those seeking a long-term high school students serving as junior director of volunteer services. She commitment. Volunteers with the volunteers. “Junior volunteers work in refers to the volunteers as “goodwill Auxiliary operate the lobby gift shop the summer and may continue with us ambassadors.” “They are an extension and donate all gift-shop profits to the after they’ve completed our orientation of the Medical Center’s professional Medical Center. Over the years, its program,” says Brown. “Being here staff,” she says, “and they help in so contribution has totaled approximately gives college and high school students many ways. Lifting spirits is at the top $2.5 million—money that has been the opportunity to see if the hospital of their job priority.” used to purchase equipment and environment is one where they might support nursing scholarships. The like to work after graduation.” Volunteers deliver flowers, gifts, and mail, Auxiliary has also provided $250,000 transport patients by wheelchair, help to the new Neonatal Intensive Care There is always a need for with departmental clerical work, give Unit and $250,000 to the Preston compassionate volunteers. directions, and provide information Medical Library. To find out more, call 865-544-9515 or fill out an application online at utmedicalcenter.org/jobs/volunteering. John Rosati Sharing the Gift of Time John Rosati’s broad smile and reassuring voice are a comfort to people who find themselves at The University of Tennessee Medical Center emergency department. Rosati, or a fellow hospital volunteer, may be the first person you encounter at the ED, whether he meets you at the door with a wheelchair or at the registration desk. “I’m here to give back,” he says. “A family member of mine had to come here three times, and we were treated with dignity and respect by everyone here. I wanted to repay what the hospital did for us by volunteering.” John greets a patient outside Rosati works in the emergency department one afternoon each week. In the Emergency addition to transporting patients and working the desk, he answers the phone, Department. gives directions to other parts of the hospital, and provides warm blankets for patients and family members. “It’s amazing what a difference a big smile and a warm blanket can make,” he says. “I tell everybody I know, if you want to be fulfilled, volunteer some time here.” 5 2nd Quarter 2007 Reaching Out Reaching Out & Changing Lives Physicians’ Medical Education and Research Foundation “ When my husband died unexpectedly, needs of many community programs could be encouraged and supported I didn’t know what to tell my kids. I didn’t throughout the Knoxville area. “Without by funds raised and controlled locally. know who to turn to to help them get a doubt, this foundation is the one PMERF-funded efforts have also included through it. Our saving grace turned out committee I enjoy serving on the most,” medical research in the fields of cancer, to be Camp Rainbow. The comfort and says Dr. Scott Stevens, PMERF board hematology, nutrition, oral surgery, trauma, hope they got from this program cannot president. “What could be more rewarding critical care, and endovascular surgery. be put into words. ” than serving on a board whose only This research has substantially contributed Camp Rainbow Parent mission is to give away money to worthy to medical literature, improved patient individuals, groups, and community- care, and led to the development of new Camp Rainbow, a weekend camp for service programs?” techniques and devices used throughout children who are dealing with the death the medical community. of a loved one, is one of the many The physicians who founded PMERF programs sponsored by the Physicians’ were pillars of The University of The PMERF board is committed to raising Medical Education and Research Tennessee Medical Center community, awareness within the community and Foundation (PMERF).
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