DOCSLIB.ORG

Peter Dipasco, MD Cer—But No Insurance Or Ability to Pay for Care—Contacted the Kansas City Medical Society Foundation’S Wy Jo Care Program Tissue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Peter Dipasco, MD Cer—But No Insurance Or Ability to Pay for Care—Contacted the Kansas City Medical Society Foundation’S Wy Jo Care Program Tissue FOURTH QUARTER 2019 JOURNAL OF THE NEW KANSAS CITY MEDICAL SOCIETY annual meeting 2019 highlights Recent HHS Official Speaks on Pain Management Charles B. Wheeler, Jr., MD, JD, Honored Scenes from the 2019 Annual Meeting advocacy Physicians Serving in State Government Advocacy Tips Ten Things You Can Do Our Commitments to You. • Highest level of customer service and expert care • Doctors will always be informed of the patient's status & progress • Quick results and happy patients Blue ValleyFeel Physical Better. Therapy NEW LOCATION! 4 LOCATIONS BLUE VALLEY PHYSICAL THERAPY & SPORTS MEDICINE K1010396 & SouthRidgeview Ridgeview Fast Results Services Olathe, KS 66061 • Physical Therapy 913-599-4600913-599-4600 FF 913-599-4605913-599-4605 Hands -on Therapy • Occupational Therapy I-35 • Certified Hand Therapy State of the Art AmenitiesQuirvira • Certified Dry Needling 11940 W. 119th St. 119th St 119th & Quivira • Women’s Health Program Overland Park, KS 66213 Friendly, Warm and Welcoming Place to Rehab 913-563-5500913-563-5500 • Vestibular Rehabilitation FF 913-563-5174913-563-5174 5 Star Google Review Rating • Aquatic Rehabilitation • Graston Certified • Post-Operative Rehabilitation 6885 W. 151st St. 151stSuite 102 & Metcalf • Sports47th Medicine & Rainbow 913-897-1100Overland Park, KS 66223 Don't let pain or injury get in the way • Specialists913-789-0888 in Spine Rehabilitation F913-897-1100 913-897-9696 of your patients living their life to the fullest. • CertifiedF 913-789-0887 Titlelist Performance Institute F 913-897-9696 Refer now so your patients can FEEL BETTER. • FMS Testing & Training • Licensed Oriental Medicine & Acupuncture • Comprehensive Total Joint Replacement Program Thank you for your support. Feelwww.bluevalleypt.com Better. bluevalleypt.com OVER 400Appointments FIVE STAR available from 6am until 7pm Monday through Friday. Don’t let pain or injury get in the way of your patients living their life to the fullest. GOOGLE REVIEWS Refer now so your patients can FEEL BETTER. 2 fourth quarter 2019 — fourth quarter 2019 — from the Editor 2019 kcms Awards 03 Recognition and Advocacy 14 Physician and Public Servant saluting the recipients of the medical society’s awards and lifetime achievement award: charles b. wheeler, jr., md, jd those who advocate for medicine By Jim Braibish, Kansas City Medicine By Michael L. O’Dell, MD, Editor, Kansas City Medicine 16 An Outstanding Educator of Physicians and the speaking Community friend of medicine award: patrick b. “rusty” ryan, pharmd Editorially 05 Suprise Medical Bills By Jim Braibish, Kansas City Medicine insurance plans’ narrow provider networks and the search for legislative solutions 18 Taking on Leadership Roles at Hospital and With KCMS By Charles W. Van Way, III, MD, Editor Emeritus, Kansas City Medicine rising star award: carole e. freiberger-o’keefe, do 19 Stepping Up to Provide Care to a Patient in Need 2019 kcms patient & community advocate award: leland graves, iii, md Annual Meeting & peter j. dipasco, md 08 Speakers, Awards Highlight 2019 Annual Meeting 20 Building Independent Practice Organizations Individualized, Multidisciplinary Approach to Pain 09 innovation award: nathan d. granger, md, mba Management Is Needed keynote address by vanila m. singh, md, macm 21 Student-Run Clinic Cares for Underserved Population community service award: jaydoc free clinic 10 Scenes from the 2019 Annual Meeting 22 Contributing to Patient Care, Teaching and Research Thank You to Annual Meeting Sponsors 13 in Cardiology exemplary leadership award: james l. vacek, md, ms Advocacy 24 Bringing the Physician Voice to State Elected Office profiles of former gov. jeff colyer, md; state sen. barbara bollier, md; and state rep. jonathan patterson, md By Jim Braibish, Kansas City Medicine 28 Advocacy Tips Presented at “Medicine’s Muscle” 29 Ten Things You Can Do to Get Involved That Don’t Require Money By State Rep. Jonathan Patterson, MD ON THE COVER: Vanila Singh, MD, MACM, of Stanford University and the chair of a federal multi‐agency task force on pain management, speaks to the 2019 Kansas City Medical Society Annual Meeting. (photo by Mike Curtis) kansas city medicine 1 Vol. V, No. 4 Fourth Quarter 2019 Official publication of the new Kansas City Medical Society www.kcmedicine.org Kansas City Medicine (ISSN 2473-327X) (USPS 227-680) is published quarterly by the Kansas City Medical Society, 300 E. 39th St., Kansas City, MO 64111, phone (816) 315-0164. Sub- scription price $10.00 per year to physicians and $50.00 per year to all others. Periodicals postage paid at Kansas City, MO, and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Kansas City Medical Society, 300 E. 39th St., Kansas Editor City, MO 64111. Copyright © 2019 Kansas City Medical Society. Michael L. O’Dell, MD Editor Emeritus Charles W. Van Way, III, MD The Kansas City Medical Society in no way endorses opinions or statements contained in this publication except those that Associate Editors accurately reflect official action of the Society. Acceptance of ad- John C. Hagan, III, MD vertising in this publication in no way constitutes professional John Sheldon, MD approval or endorsement of products or services which may be Karl Stark, MD advertised. The Kansas City Medical Society reserves the right to reject any advertising material submitted for publication. Managing Editor James Braibish All communication should be sent to: Kansas City Medical Soci- ety, 300 E. 39th St., Kansas City, MO 64111, or 10000 Marshall Medical Society Staff Dr., Lenexa, KS 66215. Angela Broderick-Bedell, CAE, Executive Director Emily Whalen, Director, Membership & Special Events Karole Bradford, Foundation Chief Program Officer Send all advertising inquiries to: Angela Broderick-Bedell [email protected] The New Kansas City Medical Society Board of Directors 2019 Mark Brady, MD, President Joshua Mammen, MD, PhD, Past President John Hagan, III, MD, Chair, Governance Betty Drees, MD, President-Elect Scott Kujath, MD, Chair, Patient Advocacy Carole Freiberger-O’Keefe, DO, Secretary Jim Wetzel, MD, Chair, Strategic Planning Gregory Unruh, MD, Treasurer Michael O’Dell, MD, Editor, Kansas City Medicine Chris Dixon, MD, At Large Sheila McGreevy, MD, At Large Joseph Reuben, MD, At Large Stephen Salanski, MD, At Large from the Editor Recognition and Advocacy saluting the recipients of the medical society’s 2019 awards and those who advocate for medicine By Michael L. O’Dell, MD, MSHA, FAAFP, Editor, Kansas City Medicine At our September 26 Kansas City than to recognize. Our awardees seemed present. Would you also prefer to speak for Medical Society Annual Meeting, we preternatural in their assumption of the yourself in choosing your professional life’s came together to recognize our honorees behaviors of humility. direction? Most likely that answer is yes and support our advocates. We celebrated Another complex behavior extolled as well, but doing so would substantially some of the best in medicine and in the description of our honorees is that interfere with the time needed for that encouraged those who support our work. of compassion. Our senses recognize same professional life. compassion in a warm touch and a soft We, physicians, are few, and our care RECOGNITION voice. But more importantly, it is the remains in high demand. There is a need One of the enduring questions of pattern of elevating the care of another to be present with our patients, which cognition is, How do we as humans limits our time available to advocate for recognize each other? our profession. Given this, we rely on our And further, what is our response What we saw in our friends to promote us. to recognition? Beyond personal Thankfully, we have several friends identification, just what did we recognize honorees are the working on our behalf. Recognized in in our honorees for this year? attributes of health this issue of Kansas City Medicine are Recognition is mostly a sensory a special group of physicians who give experience, bolstered by the expectation care ... a person generously of their time to serve as elected of a set of patterns associated with visibly with others in representatives in our state legislatures individuals and events. Given this and executive branch offices. Besides their sensory experience, what sort of sensory their time of need. work, we are grateful to our state medical stimulation precipitated identifying our associations that testify and lobby on our awardees? And what patterns did we behalf routinely. We also appreciate our detect? to such importance as to be described as practicing colleagues who support these What we saw in our honorees are the selfless. We did not hear tales of personal efforts. attributes of health care. Someone who is struggles; only stories of the repeated help As the start of the 2020 legislative with others. A person visibly with others given to others came to light. sessions nears, I encourage you to become in their time of need. Someone who is seen We celebrated our awardees’ acts as informed about the issues and join in by those in need as essential to be near. seen by those in need. We heard about being an advocate for medicine. Beyond a given moment, history let us them from the voices of patients. We � Michael O’Dell, MD, MSHA, FAAFP, is chair know that our honorees were repeatedly, learned from their touching presence, of the Department of Community and Family seemingly always, seen with those in need. memorably lessening suffering. We honor Medicine at the University of Missouri-Kansas What we heard from our honored was and recognize them to the fullest sense. City School of Medicine, and associate chief often very little. We heard for the many medical officer for the Truman Medical Centers Lakewood campus. He can be reached at mi- others whose experiences extolled their ADVOCACY chael.o’[email protected]. appreciation of the awardees. A pattern of Who would you choose to select the healing experiences emerged from those perfect gift for you? Would it be a stranger many in the honorees’ presences over or a friend, or would you choose it? time.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Faculty - American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine
    1/18/2021 Faculty - American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine American Society of Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine Faculty View all faculty disclosure Scientific/Education Planning Committee Andres Missair, MD; 2017 Meeting Chair Vincent Chan, MD; 2018 Meeting Chair Rajnish Gupta, MD; 2019 Meeting Chair Jaime Baratta, MD; 2020 Meeting Chair Anahi Perlas, MD, Immediate Past Chair Ki Jinn Chin, MD; Member-at-Large Oscar de Leon-Casasola, MD; Ex-Oicio President Ralf Gebhard, MD; Member-at-Large Carrie Guheen, MD; Resident Section Advisor Terese Horlocker, MD; Ex-Oicio CME Committee Marc Huntoon, MD; Ex-Oicio Editor-in-Chief Brian Ilfeld, MD; Member-at-Large Vanila Singh, MD; Member-at-Large Eellan Sivanesan, MD; Resident Section Chair Alexandru Visan, MD; Member-at-Large Daniel Warren, MD; Ex-Oicio CME Committee Faculty Jaime Baratta, MD; Thomas Jeerson University, Philadelphia, PA Michael Barrington, MBBS, FANZCA, PhD; University of Melbourne, Australia David Birnbach, MD; University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, Miami, FL Alain Borgeat, MD; Balgrist University Hospital, Zurich, Switzerland Adrian Bosenberg, MBChB, FFA(SA); Seattle Children’s Hospital; University of Washington, Seattle, WA Jan Boublik, MD, PhD; Stanford University School of Medicine, Menlo Park, CA Chester Buckenmaier, MD; Defense & Veterans Center for Integrative Pain Medicine, Annapolis, MD John Butterworth, MD; Virginia Commonwealth Health System, Richmond, VA Asokumar Buvanendran, MD; Rush University Medical Center, Chicago, IL Brendan Carvalho,
    [Show full text]
  • Cxo 2018 Annual Cxo Summit
    CxO 2018 October 16, 2018 Annual CxO Summit: Facing Disruption Head On October 16, 2018 | 11:30 AM - 6:30 PM PST Citrix Templeton Conference Center 4980 Great America Parkway, Santa Clara, CA 95054 Letter from the President: Dear Colleague, It is my pleasure to invite you to join this year’s leadership discussion at the Northern California HiMSS CxO Summit. This year’s program will host a spectrum of industry leaders, experts in policy tech and medicine. We will review how to apply tools such as Analytics, Security, Mobile and Innovation to drive Transformation needed to improve patient outcomes and reduce costs. This is required to respond to urgent policy and payment shifts. Sincerely, Nick Steinbach President, Northern California HiMSS Chapter Healthcare Strategist, Dimension Data Registration – http://bit.ly/cxo2018reg 1 CxO 2018 October 16, 2018 Agenda at a Glance 11:30 - 12:00 PM Registration, Lunch and Vendor Relations 12:00 - 12:30 PM Citrix Welcome and Opening Remarks Christian Boucher Director of Healthcare Global Product Marketing at Citrix 12:30 - 1:30 PM Opening Keynote: State of the Healthcare Union Vanila Singh, MD, Chief Medical Officer for HHS 1:30 - 1:45 PM Nor Cal HiMSS Chapter Updates | Sponsorship Recognition Michelle Heimann, Sponsorship Committee Chair, HIMSS NorCal 1:45 - 2:45 PM Fireside Chat: Leading on the Cusp of Disruption and “Connecting the Dots” John Chambers, CEO, JC2 Ventures and Chairman Emeritus, Cisco Moderated by Sherri Douville, CEO, Medigram 2:45 - 3:30 PM Raffle |Networking & Coffee Break 3:30 - 4:15 PM Panel Discussion: More Than an Afterthought: Why Security Must Keep Pace with Transformation Jason Johnson, ISO, Marin General Hospital 4:15 - 5:15 PM Closing Keynote: Keys to Managing Disruption Jonathan Manis, Former Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Anesthesia Meeting & Workshops
    ANESTHESIOLOGY AND PAIN MEDICINE COURSES OFFERED! 2018 ANNUAL ANESTHESIA MEETING & WORKSHOPS COMING TOGETHER: IMPROVING OUTCOMES AND DEVELOPING LEADERS JW MARRIOTT DESERT SPRINGS MARCH 22-25 REGISTRATION 2018 csahq.org/cme (916) 290-5830 LETTER FROM THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS DIVISION DEAR COLLEAGUES, On behalf of the California Society of Anesthesiologists (CSA) Educational Programs Division, we are excited to invite you to join us in Palm Springs for the CSA 2018 Annual Anesthesia Meeting & Workshops, to be held March 22-25, 2018. “COMING TOGETHER: IMPROVING OUTCOMES AND DEVELOPING LEADERS” is the theme that has guided us while developing the program. This year’s program will not only provide the tools needed to deliver high-quality patient care, but will also address how to shape anesthesiology care for the future. The program provides sessions grouped by specialty interest with expert speakers from throughout California and across the nation. This upcoming 2018 program is shaped by the feedback from members and past CSA meeting attendees. CSA’s mission is to spark innovation and professional collaboration through education. We set out to emphasize the most positive aspects of CSA education—reflection on the ever-growing complexity of our patients, emphasis on interdisciplinary learning and delivering collaborative care with a multidisciplinary scientific approach. The program starts on Thursday afternoon with three pre-conference workshops that will provide participants with hands-on, small group teaching in the following topics: • POCUS/TEE/Perioperative Ultrasound • Advanced Regional Anesthesia • Women in Leadership All three workshops are designed to expand scope of practice, as well as foster the exchange of acquired skills amongst professionals in the given area.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Guide
    Pain Medicine Symposium 2018 Evolving Advanced Pain Therapies November 8-11, 2018 AGENDA GUIDE New York & New Jersey Societies of Interventional Pain Physicians BurstDR™ You need a therapy that Stimulation PROVIDES CONSISTENT, BurstDR™ stimulation proved superior* to tonic stimulation in a large randomized controlled trial. And for over eight years BurstDR stimulation SUPERIOR* continues to produce CONSISTENT, SUPERIOR* and REPLICABLE results 1-15 PAIN RELIEF in diverse clinical settings around the world. 1-15 To learn what data you should expect from your pain in the real world. therapies, speak to your Abbott representative. 13+ 8+ 3 600 + STUDIES YEARS CONTINENTS PATIENTS A NEW STIMULUS Abbott is committed to patient-centric innovation in neuromodulation. BurstDR™ stimulation, patented technology exclusively from Abbott, is also referred to as Burst stimulation in clinical literature. 11. Colini-baldeschi, G., De Carolis, G., Papa, A., Dario, A., Mameli, S., Innamorato, M., ... & *Superiority when compared to traditional tonic SCS in SUNBURST. Reverberi, C. (2016). Burst Stimulation For Chronic Low Back And Leg Pain. Pain Practice, 16, 29. 12. Kretzschmar M, Vesper J, Van Havenbergh T, et al. Improved pain and psychosocial function References with Burst SCS: 1 year outcomes of a prospective study. Neuromodulation. 2017;20(7):e450. 1. Deer T, Slavin KV, Amirdelfan K, et al. Success Using Neuromodulation With BURST 13. Kinfe TM, Muhammad S, Link C, Roeske S, Chaudhry SR, Yearwood TL. Burst Spinal Cord (SUNBURST) Study: Results From a Prospective, Randomized Controlled Trial Using a Novel Stimulation Increases Peripheral Antineuroinflammatory Interleukin 10 Levels in Failed Back Burst Waveform. Neuromodulation. 2017. Surgery Syndrome Patients With Predominant Back Pain.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, May 16, 2014 12:45 P.M., Peralta Oaks Board Room the Following Agenda Items Are Listed for Committee Consideration
    AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, May 16, 2014 12:45 p.m., Peralta Oaks Board Room The following agenda items are listed for Committee consideration. In accordance with the Board Operating Guidelines, no official action of the Board will be taken at this meeting; rather, the Committee’s purpose shall be to review the listed items and to consider developing recommendations to the Board of Directors. AGENDA STATUS TIME ITEM STAFF 12:45 p.m. 1. STATE LEGISLATION / ISSUES (R) A. NEW LEGISLATION Doyle/Pfuehler 1. AB 1799 (Gordon) – Endowment Exemptions for Public Agencies for the Long-term Stewardship of Mitigation Properties 2. ACR 130 (Rendon) – Parks Make Life Better Month! (R) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Governor’s May Budget Revise 2. Park Bond Efforts 3. DeSaulnier Bicycle Infrastructure bill 4. Other issues Doyle/Pfuehler (R) II. FEDERAL LEGISLATION / ISSUES A. NEW LEGISLATION 1. H.R. 188 – 21st Century Civilian Conservation Corps Act (Kaptur D-OH) 2. H.R. 750 – Congressional Gold Medal for Steward Lee Udall (Thompson D-CA) (R) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Update on NRPA debrief 2. Other issues III. PUBLIC COMMENTS IV. ARTICLES (R) Recommendation for Future Board Consideration (I) Information Future 2014 Meetings: (D) Discussion June 20, 2014 October 24, 2014 Legislative Committee Members: July 18, 2014 November 21, 2014 Doug Siden, Chair, Ted Radke, John Sutter, August 15, 2014 December 19, 2014 Whitney Dotson, Alternate September 19, 2014 Erich Pfuehler, Staff Coordinator Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Full
    [Show full text]
  • TCV 140527 Broad Layout 1
    Tri-City Voice The Adopt a welcomes Cherry furry friend Cub Scouts Festival is back! Page 38 Page 4 Page 19 The newspaper for the new millennium 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com May 27, 2014 Vol. 13 No. 21 SUBMITTED BY MUSIC AT THE MISSION nding its season with a bang, Music at the Mission presents its E final concert, “Vienna,” on Satur- day, May 31 at the historic Old Mission San Jose Church in Fremont. Celebrating the staggering influences and far reaching musical traditions of which Austria’s iconic city Vienna has been witness to, Music at the Mission will feature Bay Area chamber musicians, violinist Karen Shinozaki, violist Chad Kaltinger, cellist Michael Graham, and pianist Aileen Chanco in a tour de force program of works by Brahms, Mozart, and Schoenberg. Starting with the 18th century through the 20th century, this program aims to draw the audience into the irre- sistible charm of Europe’s musical capi- tal. The Mozart “Piano Quartet in G Minor” is a piece that is contrapuntally complex, with imitative writing shared between all the instruments. The second movement is a noble song that would not be out of place in one of Mozart’s more serious operas, and the third move- continued on page 16 BY JESSE PETERS ee a dizzying display of colorful costumes with accompanying music in a stunning display of cultural dancing. Hear the Taiko drums beat in synchronicity, each drummer’s movement a powerful rhythm. Follow your taste buds and pick something fresh from the farmers’ Smarket or sample from a multitude of ethnic dishes.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Anesthesia, Stanford, CA 94305
    THE GAS PIPELINE ANESTHESIA QUARTERLY GAZETTE Department of Anesthesia, Stanford, CA 94305 Patricia I. Rohrs, Editor March 2011 FROM THE CHAIRMAN At the Saturday dinner, we had video interviews BY RON PEARL, MD, PHD of each of the five prior Chairs discussing their RICHARD K. AND ERICKA N. RICHARDS PROFESSOR personal experiences leading the department. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIA [email protected] Although I did not have a video, I did provide comments on my own experience. During my first two decades as a faculty member at Stanford, I focused on clinical care, teaching, and laboratory and clinical research. Becoming a chair was never one of my aspirations. However, during the search for a new Chair, I met with the external candidates and was concerned that they did not appreciate what made our department so special. My decision to be a candidate was based on my view that the department’s future would involve building on, rather than discarding, those special attributes. ____________________________________ From the Chairman 1 It was my great pleasure to be the official host for From the Deputy Chief 3 th last October’s two-day 50 golden anniversary NIH Transformative RO1 Award 5 celebration of the Department of Anesthesia’s Center for Immersive and Simulation-based founding in 1960. You will read the article 50th Learning 6 Anniversary: A Celebration of Gratitude, Pride, and NIH Training Grant 7 Optimism elsewhere in this newsletter, but I want From the Residency Director 8 to share with you my impressions and some of Celebrations 9 the remarks I made in my role as host of this Graduation 9 special occasion.
    [Show full text]
  • Attention Neurosurgeons Kenneth Blumenfeld, MD, President
    California Association of Neurological Surgeons Volume 45 Number 12 December 2017 Special thanks to Synaptive Medical for supporting CANS at the Platinum level! Make sure to visit their booth at the upcoming meeting! Register today at www.cans1.org Attention Neurosurgeons Kenneth Blumenfeld, MD, President he California Association of Neurological Surgeons Annual Meeting is scheduled for January 12-14th, 2018 at the U.S. Grant in San Diego, CA! I have put together a program that will help prepare California Neurosurgeons for the future! T To say 2017 produced a tumultuous legislative and regulatory cycle would be an understatement. The 2018 CANS annual meeting will provide an update on where we have been and where we are heading. This information will be invaluable in navigating the complex healthcare delivery issues we will face in 2018. Highly anticipated will be presentations from AMA, CMA, AANS, CSNS, and Washington Committee leadership. We will also have the opportunity to meet and receive special “direct from the hill” input from Congressman Raul Ruiz, MD and Vanila Singh, MD from HHS. Other thought provoking activities will include a drill down session on sub specialization, fellowships, and CAST certification in neurosurgery. We will be introduced to the world of precision medicine and as always the resident presentations will focus on socioeconomic issues and be a highlight of our meeting. Bottom line is you don’t want to miss this meeting! PLEASE SAVE THE DATE! We have secured a fabulous rate of $249 for the historic U.S. Grant Hotel in downtown San Diego! This hotel is near the Gaslamp district and less than one mile to the Air & Space Museum and the Maritime Museum! This meeting is on Martin Luther King Weekend and this very popular hotel may sell out.
    [Show full text]
  • Judge Boots Google Lawyer Off Ballot by Cheryl Miller
    March 26, 2014 LAW BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY LAW TECHNOLOGY LAW BUSINESS RECORDERdaily at www.therecorder.com Judge Boots Google Lawyer Off Ballot By Cheryl Miller ACRAMENTO — A Sacramento judge on Wednesday disqualified Google attorney Vinesh Singh Rathore as a candidate for the hotly contested 17th Congressional SDistrict, saying the late-filing Republican had failed to submit enough valid nominating signatures. In a hastily arranged hearing—held one day before the secretary of state is slated to publish a list of certified candidates for the June primary election—Sacramento County Superior Court Judge Allen Sumner rejected two Rathore signatories whose names and addresses appeared to be written in the same handwriting of two other petition signers. Because Rathore submitted only the minimum number of qualifying Doiy Jason signatures, 40, the disqualification of Democratic candidate Ro Khanna two names triggered his removal from the ballot. one 17th District resident who signed Neither Rathore nor Vanlandingham Jeffrey Wald, a member of the Alameda election documents for Khanna also attended Wednesday’s hearing, telling County Republican Central Committee, circulated a petition on behalf of the court via email that they were only sued to kick the names of Rathore and Vanlandingham. alerted to the proceedings on Tuesday Joel Vanlandingham, a tech recruiter, off “It’s disingenuous,” said Wald and could not make arrangements to be the ballot. The two relatively unknown attorney Patricia McCoy Smith. “If that there. Both men denied being recruited Republicans registered to run in the person is supporting one candidate, to join the race. South Bay’s 17th District in the final days why are they circulating a petition for Khanna, a former Wilson Sonsini of the filing period.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, June 20, 2014 12:45 P.M., Peralta Oaks Board Room the Following Agenda Items Are Listed for Committee Consideration
    AGENDA BOARD LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Friday, June 20, 2014 12:45 p.m., Peralta Oaks Board Room The following agenda items are listed for Committee consideration. In accordance with the Board Operating Guidelines, no official action of the Board will be taken at this meeting; rather, the Committee’s purpose shall be to review the listed items and to consider developing recommendations to the Board of Directors. AGENDA STATUS TIME ITEM STAFF 12:45 p.m. 1. STATE LEGISLATION / ISSUES (R) A. NEW LEGISLATION Doyle/Pfuehler Plan Amendment 1. AB 2150 (Rendon) – Establishes a new State Parks Division of Community Initiatives and Park Access 2. SB 1021 (Wolk) – Variable Rate Parcel Taxes for School Districts (I) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. State Budget 2. Parks Forward Update 3. Park Bond Update 4. Water Bond Update 5. Other issues Doyle/Pfuehler (R) II. FEDERAL LEGISLATION / ISSUES A. NEW LEGISLATION – N/A (I) B. ISSUES Doyle/Pfuehler 1. Possible Federal grant opportunities III. PLAN BAY AREA UPDATE Pfuehler/Tong IV. PUBLIC COMMENTS V. ARTICLES (R) Recommendation for Future Board Consideration (I) Information Future 2014 Meetings: (D) Discussion July 18, 2014 September 19, 2014 November 21, 2014 Legislative Committee Members: August 15, 2014 October 24, 2014 December 19, 2014 Doug Siden, Chair, Ted Radke, John Sutter, Whitney Dotson, Alternate Erich Pfuehler, Staff Coordinator DRAFT Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Agenda Only Distribution/Full Packet Distribution/Full Packet Distribution/Full Packet District: Public: District: Public: AGMs Judi Bank Director Whitney Dotson Carol Johnson Ann Grodin Yolande Barial Bruce Beyaert Director Beverly Lane Jon King Nancy Kaiser Afton Crooks Director Ted Radke Glenn Kirby Ted Radosevich Robert Follrath, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • In Elections, Even Veteran Incumbents Pressured to Debate Carla Marinucci Updated 6:45 Am, Thursday, March 13, 2014
    change) Tuesday Mar 18, 2014 9:47 AM PT 73 5 Day Forecast Tr sfgate.com Businesses Home Sports Business Entertainment Food Living Travel Columns Bay Area & State Nation World Politics Crime Tech Obituaries Opinion Green Science CA Health Hea In elections, even veteran incumbents pressured to debate Carla Marinucci Updated 6:45 am, Thursday, March 13, 2014 1 of 2 Y Rep. Mike Honda of San Jose hasn't had to debate since 2000. Photo: David Paul Morris, Bloomberg Rep. Mike Honda, a seven-term House member who represents the overwhelmingly Democratic South Bay, hasn't had to debate an opponent since 2000. But he's just one of the candidates who may have to brush up on his skills before June because of increasing political pressure to confront challengers in a more competitive California arena. Honda, 72, is facing the fight of his political career in his Silicon Valley district from fellow Democrat and former Obama administration trade representative Ro Khanna, 37, who has amassed a 4-1 cash-on-hand advantage. Khanna is demanding the chance to debate the San Jose congressman. Honda's team hasn't ruled out a debate, but it hasn't agreed, either. In past years, the Democratic incumbent in a comfortable Democratic district would never have had to worry about a challenge, let alone a debate. But as the Honda-Khanna race shows, new election rules are shaking up old practices. Under a primary system that took effect for House races in 2012 and applies in statewide contests for the first time this year, the top two vote-getters in the June primary advance to the November general election, no matter their party affiliation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 VIRTUAL ANNUAL ANESTHESIA MEETING Experience World-Class Educational Content F Rom Your Laptop at Home! April 17-18, 2021
    CSA pr esent s t he 2021 VIRTUAL ANNUAL ANESTHESIA MEETING Experience world-class educational content f rom your laptop at home! April 17-18, 2021 SPECIAL PAIN SESSIONS FOR ANESTHESIOLGOISTS AND OTHER MEDICAL PROFESSIONALS SEEKING CME PER THE CA MEDICAL BOARD REQUIREMENTS. CSA MEMBERS CAN EARN UP TO 12.5 HOURS OF CME FOR ONLY $45! LEARN FROM THE MOST RESPECTED PHYSICIAN ANESTHESIOLGOISTS ABOUT ANESTHESIOLGY AND PAIN MANGEMENT. LEARN MORE www.csahq.org/events | Register by April 2 GENERAL INFORMATION MISSION: The CSA Educational Programs Division ACCREDITATION AND CREDIT mission is to provide high quality opportunities, DESIGNATION: The California enabling physicians and other allied health care Society of Anesthesiologists is professionals to maintain, develop, and increase accredited by the Accreditation knowledge, skills, performance, and relationships Council for continuing Medical Education to provide necessary for continuing to improve patient safety continuing medical education to physicians. and medical care. Providing continuing medical The California Society of Anesthesiologists education (CME) is one of the major ways in which designates this live activity for a maximum of12.5 the CSA is committed to promoting the highest AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)?.Physicians should standards of the profession of anesthesiology. claim only the credit commensurate with the extent ?Continuing medical education for the needs of an of their participation in the activity. evolving specialty? is the mission statement that guides the program committee. TARGET AUDIENCE: This program is designed to enhance and maintain the knowledge of practicing MAINTENANCE OF CERTIFICATION IN physician anesthesiologists, anesthesiologist ANESTHESIOLOGY: The California Society of assistants, nurse anesthetists, physician Anesthesiologists are pleased to announce that the assistants, anesthesiology residents and students, 2021 Virtual Annual meeting has been approved by and other health care professionals in the practice the American Board of Anesthesiology to fulfill 6.25 of anesthesiology.
    [Show full text]