DOCSLIB.ORG

University of Florida Page 1 Spring 2009 University Employee File Detail of Salaries As of March 19,2009 All Fund Sources

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
University of Florida Page 1 Spring 2009 University Employee File Detail of Salaries As of March 19,2009 All Fund Sources UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 1 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ADVISEMENT & RETENTION-0204 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ PETERSON DANA PRG DIR & SR LECTURER 1.00 65,510.04 VINSON RONDA PROGRAM AST 1.00 32,322.24 DEPT TOTAL 2.00 97,832.28 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 2 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS FACULTY DEVELOPMENT-0202 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BUFORD CANDACE SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE 1.00 29,315.52 HIGHTOWER ALISON PUBLIC FUNCTIONS, CRD 2 1.00 28,468.44 KING DEBRA ASO PROVOST & ASO PROF 1.00 132,613.00 WEI LIN PROGRAM AST .85 24,918.19 DEPT TOTAL 3.85 215,315.15 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 3 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS INSTITUTIONAL RESEARCH-0205 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BRUCE MICHAEL STATISTICAL RESEARCH, CRD 2 1.00 39,780.00 BUNTING NANCY ADMINISTRATIVE AST 1.00 45,184.32 DICKSON DAVID COMPUTER APPLICATIONS, CRD 4 1.00 67,418.15 HARTGE GARY IT EXPERT 1.00 56,523.30 HUANG CAROL COMPUTER APPLICATIONS, CRD 4 1.00 71,882.01 JOHNSON NATHANIEL INSTITUTIONAL RES, ASO DIR 4 1.00 95,000.00 RAMIREZ NUNEZ ARMANDO IT EXPERT 1.00 54,060.00 ZEGLEN MARIE RESEARCH PROGS/SVCS, DIR 6 1.00 152,337.00 DEPT TOTAL 8.00 582,184.78 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 4 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS PRECOLLEGIATE EDUCATION CENTER-0212 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ANTHONY MICHAEL COMPUTER SUPPORT SPEC, SR 1.00 45,622.80 BOKOR JULIE EDUC/TRAINING PROGS, CRD 3 1.00 43,926.30 DAY SARA ADMINISTRATIVE AST .28 8,944.99 GANIOUS HARRIET OFFICE MGR 1.00 40,653.36 KELSO ERIN LABORATORY, TEACHING SPEC 1.00 34,076.16 KOROLY MARY DIR & ASO SCTST .50 47,336.83 PAULIN DEBORAH EDUC/TRAINING PROGS, AST DIR 1.00 52,822.02 DEPT TOTAL 5.78 273,382.46 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 5 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS PROVOST/VP OFC-ACADEMIC AFFRS-0201 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BARNETT ROXANNE IT SR 1.00 63,444.00 BELL AMELIA ADMINISTRATIVE AST 1.00 36,999.36 BIBBO NANCY SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE 1.00 37,375.20 BIELLING ROBIN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, CRD 1.00 61,854.62 DONNELLY ANNE SR ASO IN .75 66,461.08 DUNN BEN DIS PROF .05 8,827.19 GATER CHERYL EXECUTIVE AST 4 1.00 66,300.00 GLOVER JOSEPH SR VICE PRESIDENT,PROVOST&PR 1.00 300,000.00 HEETER JASON IT SR 1.00 72,651.83 HOWARD TOMMIE ACADEMIC SUPP SVCS, CRD 3 1.00 65,417.70 JACKSON DONNA PROGRAM AST .20 6,865.34 KOZAK DENNIS ADMINISTRATIVE AST 1.00 50,112.00 KWOLEK-FOLLAND ANGEL ASO PROVOST & PROF 1.00 145,000.00 LAWRENCE DAVID ACA ADM & UNIV SCHOLAR 1.00 103,719.76 MAGARELLI MICHAEL IT INTERMEDIATE 1.00 28,605.60 NIELSEN LINDA SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE 1.00 43,555.68 PACE KIM AST IN 1.00 76,673.67 RIEDY DAWN ADMINISTRATIVE AST, SR 1.00 63,240.00 STAATS ROBERT IT EXPERT 1.00 53,580.60 STARK LESLEE ACADEMIC SUPP SVCS, CRD 1 .50 26,520.00 STEFF RITA OFFICE AST 1.00 34,076.16 WEI LIN PROGRAM AST .15 4,397.33 WRIGHT THOMAS IT INTERMEDIATE 1.00 28,000.08 WUERTZ CHAD IT SPECIALIST 1.00 42,845.76 DEPT TOTAL 20.65 1,486,522.96 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 6 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS SANTA FE-0207 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ JAMES CAROLYN SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE 1.00 33,261.84 MCDADE-GORDON BARBARA PRG DIR & ASO PROF .50 33,523.64 MORRIS MONTIA CAREER DEVEL SVCS, CRD 1 1.00 40,800.00 PRUITT-WILSON BERNICE PROGRAM AST 1.00 31,173.84 STEWART-FULLWOOD BETTY ACT PRG DIR & SR LECTURER 1.00 81,734.09 TABAG ARLENE ADMINISTRATIVE AST 1.00 40,799.52 DEPT TOTAL 5.50 261,292.93 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 7 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS UNIVERSITY HONORS PROGRAM-0203 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BLANKENSHIP CAROL PROGRAM AST 1.00 33,554.16 DAY SARA ADMINISTRATIVE AST .22 7,028.21 DENNY JOHN ACT DIR & AST IN 1.00 57,500.00 GARNER REGAN AST IN 1.00 40,901.00 GREEN YUJA OFFICE MGR 1.00 37,709.28 JOHNSON MELISSA AST IN 1.00 40,896.88 DEPT TOTAL 5.22 217,589.53 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 8 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS WRITING PROGRAM-0206 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ PHILLIPS CHERYL SECRETARY 1.00 28,000.08 REYNOLDS ALISON LECTURER 1.00 43,000.00 RICE JEFFREY LECTURER 1.00 43,000.00 RONAN JOHN LECTURER 1.00 44,290.00 DEPT TOTAL 4.00 158,290.08 COLLEGE TOTAL 55.00 3,292,410.17 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 9 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES AGRICULTURAL & LIFE SCIENCES ACADEMIC PROGRAMS-6003 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ AHRENS KATHERINE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, CRD 1.00 58,070.64 BARRICK R DEAN & PROF 1.00 229,200.00 CARR CATHY AST IN 1.00 45,300.00 COLLINS JENAI PROGRAM AST 1.00 30,985.92 EMERSON HELEN AST IN 1.00 59,800.00 FANT JAMES PROGRAM AST 1.00 31,821.12 KANE MICHAEL AST CHAIR & PROF .03 3,114.06 MATTHEWS EMELIE PROGRAM AST 1.00 38,314.80 NELSON MARIE SECRETARY, SR 1.00 30,902.40 PAUL MARJORIE SECRETARY, EXECUTIVE 1.00 37,020.24 PONS SHELIA PROGRAM AST 1.00 28,751.76 REDDEN MALISSA SECRETARY, SR 1.00 26,601.12 RIEGER MARK ASO DEAN & PROF 1.00 127,197.00 ROBINSON TERRIE ACADEMIC PROGRAMS, CRD 1 1.00 28,000.00 SISK MICHAEL PROGRAM AST 1.00 27,958.32 TURNER R ASO DEAN & PROF 1.00 127,197.00 WILLIAMS WENDY IT EXPERT 1.00 43,860.00 DEPT TOTAL 16.03 974,094.38 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 10 SPRING 2009 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF MARCH 19,2009 ALL FUND SOURCES AGRICULTURAL & LIFE SCIENCES AGRICULTURAL & BIOLOGICAL ENG-6007 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BAIGORRIA GUILLERMO AST IN 1.00 61,800.00 BECK HOWARD PROF 1.00 103,287.20 BROWN CHARLES INFO/PUBLICATIONS SVCS, CRD 1.00 44,191.45 BUCKLIN RAY PROF 1.00 104,549.17 BULANON DUKE POSTDOC ASO 1.00 30,900.00 BURCH DANNY ENGINEER 1.00 45,004.23 BURKS THOMAS ASO PROF 1.00 91,058.27 CAMPBELL VERONICA CHEMIST, SR 1.00 41,544.63 CARDENAS-LAILHACAR LUI RESEARCH PROGS/SVCS, CRD 1 1.00 40,000.00 CORNEJO CAMILO POSTDOC ASO 1.00 41,200.00 CORRELL MELANIE AST PROF 1.00 80,893.70 DUCKWORTH BILLY ENGINEERING TECH, SR 1.00 38,642.03 DUKES MICHAEL ASO PROF 1.00 93,144.99 ELHOLM TELULA OFFICE AST 1.00 39,296.16 EMOND JEAN-PIERRE PROF 1.00 124,555.60 FEAGLE STEVEN INSTRUMENT MAKER-DESIGNER 1.00 42,845.76 FERRARO BRENT IT SPECIALIST 1.00 37,124.64 FRAISSE CLYDE AST PROF 1.00 85,490.00 GAO BIN AST PROF 1.00 82,496.00 HALDEMAN BARBARA EDITORIAL AST 1.00 26,601.12 HALE MELONY GRANTS AST 1.00 32,050.80 HALL MARY ACADEMIC SUPP SVCS, CRD 1 1.00 36,370.56 HAMAN DOROTA CHAIR & PROF 1.00 149,350.00 HERNANDEZ FIGUEROA JOS POSTDOC ASO 1.00 51,500.00 HOFFMAN RALPH
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Together for a Safe Campus
    ANNUAL SECURITY AND FIRE SAFETY REPORT • 2019 TOGETHER FOR A SAFE CAMPUS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE CAMPUS• HTTPS://POLICE.UFL.EDU/CLERY/ Together for a Safe Campus: University of Florida Gainesville he University of Florida Police Department, a State of Florida and Nationally and Internationally accredited T law enforcement agency, was established to provide protection and service to the university community. We are committed to the prevention of crime and the protection of life and property; the preservation of peace, order, and safety; the enforcement of all laws and ordinances; and the safeguarding of your constitutional guarantees. The University of Florida Police Department is staffed by highly trained officers and Police Service Technicians (PSTs) who utilize only the very latest tools in the fight against crime to be better prepared to keep the campus community as safe as possible. The University of Florida has an array of services in place to promote an environment that is as crime-free as possible. We encourage you to familiarize yourself with these services and take advantage of them to help make your educational and living experience at the University of Florida as enjoyable and crime-free as possible. I encourage you to contact our Community Services Division at (352) 392-1409 and visit the department’s web site on-line at http://www.police.ufl.edu for additional information on available programs and services. Contents — Chief Linda J. Stump-Kurnick 2 Safety and Security, a Shared Responsibility 3 University of Florida Police Department Safety and Security 5 Reporting Emergencies or Crime It’s a Shared Responsibility on Campus 6 Consumer Information he University of Florida is a public land-grant institution with its main campus 7 Policies Promoting Safety and Security located on 2,000 acres within an urban population of 95,400.
    [Show full text]
  • Uva Letzion Goel a Tefillah for Holding It Together Daily
    Uva Letzion Goel A Tefillah for Holding it Together Daily Rabbi Zvi Engel ובא לציון גואל קדושה דסדרא - A Tefilla For Holding It Together Daily Lesson 1 (Skill Level: Entry Level) Swimming Against the Undercurrent of “Each Day and Its Curse” Sota 48a Note: What The Gemara (below) calls “Kedusha d’Sidra,” is the core of “Uva Letzion” A Parting of Petition, Praise & Prom Sota 49a Congrega(on Or Torah in Skokie, IL - R. Zvi Engel Uva Letzion Goel: Holding the World Together Page1 Rashi 49a: Kedusha d’sidra [“the doxology”] - the order of kedusha was enacted so that all of Israel would be engaged in Torah study each day at least to am minimal amount, such that he reads the verses and their translation [into Aramic] and this is as if they are engaged in Torah. And since this is the tradition for students and laymen alike, and [the prayer] includes both sanctification of The Name and learning of Torah, it is precious. Also, the May His Great Name Be Blessed [i.e. Kaddish] recited following the drasha [sermon] of the teacher who delivers drashot in public each Shabbat [afternoon], they would have this tradition; and there all of the nation would gather to listen, since it is not a day of work, and there is both Torah and Sanctification of The Name. Ever wonder why we recite Ashrei a second time during Shacharit? (Hint: Ashrei is the core of the praise of Hashem required to be able to stand before Him in Tefilla) What if it is part of a “Phase II” of Shacharit in which there is a restatement—and expansion—of some of its initial, basic themes ?
    [Show full text]
  • Area Government By-Laws; B
    AREA GOVERNMENTS BY-LAWS ARTICLE I: NAME OF ORGANIZATION Section A: The names of these organizations shall be 1. Beaty Towers Area Government 2. Broward-Rawlings Area Government 3. Graham Area Government 4. Hume Area Council 5. Infinity Area Government 6. Jennings Area Government 7. Keys Area Government 8. Lakeside Area Residents’ Council 9. Murphree Area Council 10. Springs Area Government 11. Tolbert Area Council 12. Yulee Area Government Area Governments (AGs) are department supported organizations, affiliated with the University of Florida’s Department of Housing and Residence Education operating in Gainesville, Florida. The website of the Department of Housing and Residence Education is housing.ufl.edu. ARTICLE II: PURPOSE STATEMENT Section A: The purpose of an Area Government shall be to 1. Represent the residents of their area to the Department of Housing and Residence Education, the University of Florida, Student Government, and the Inter-Residence Hall Association (IRHA); 2. Seek improvement of living conditions and seek solutions to the problems of area residents; 3. Sponsor and aid various activities of benefit and interest to area residents. ARTICLE III: COMPLIANCE STATEMENT Section A: They shall comply with all local, state and federal laws, as well as all University of Florida regulations, policies, and procedures. Such compliance includes but is not limited to the University’s regulations related to Non-Discrimination, Sexual Harassment (including sexual misconduct, dating violence, domestic violence, and stalking), Hazing, Commercial Activity, and Student Leader Eligibility. ARTICLE IV: UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS Section A: Non-Discrimination - All area governments agree that they will not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations, genetic 1 information and veteran status as protected under the Vietnam Era Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act.
    [Show full text]
  • The Israeli Center for Victims of Cults Who Is Who? Who Is Behind It?
    Human Rights Without Frontiers Int’l Avenue d’Auderghem 61/16, 1040 Brussels Phone/Fax: 32 2 3456145 Email: [email protected] – Website: http://www.hrwf.eu No Entreprise: 0473.809.960 The Israeli Center for Victims of Cults Who is Who? Who is Behind it? By Willy Fautré The Israeli Center for Victims of Cults About the so-called experts of the Israeli Center for Victims of Cults and Yad L'Achim Rami Feller ICVC Directors Some Other So-called Experts Some Dangerous Liaisons of the Israeli Center for Victims of Cults Conclusions Annexes Brussels, 1 September 2018 The Israeli Center for Victims of Cults Who is Who? Who is Behind it? The Israeli Center for Victims of Cults (ICVC) is well-known in Israel for its activities against a number of religious and spiritual movements that are depicted as harmful and dangerous. Over the years, the ICVC has managed to garner easy access to the media and Israeli government due to its moral panic narratives and campaign for an anti-cult law. It is therefore not surprising that the ICVC has also emerged in Europe, in particular, on the website of FECRIS (European Federation of Centers of Research and Information on Cults and Sects), as its Israel correspondent.1 For many years, FECRIS has been heavily criticized by international human rights organizations for fomenting social hostility and hate speech towards non-mainstream religions and worldviews, usually of foreign origin, and for stigmatizing members of these groups.2 Religious studies scholars and the scientific establishment in general have also denounced FECRIS for the lack of expertise of their so-called “cult experts”.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Florida Page 1 Fall 2017 University Employee File Detail of Salaries As of October 30, 2017 All Fund Sources
    UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 1 FALL 2017 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF OCTOBER 30, 2017 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ADVISEMENT & RETENTION-0204 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ REEVES KEVIN AST DIR, Academic Support Sv 1.00 47,522.30 VINSON RONDA Administrative Support AST I 1.00 38,063.54 DEPT TOTAL 2.00 85,585.84 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAGE 2 FALL 2017 UNIVERSITY EMPLOYEE FILE DETAIL OF SALARIES AS OF OCTOBER 30, 2017 ALL FUND SOURCES ACADEMIC AFFAIRS INSTITUTE ONLINE LEARNING-0214 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ NAME JOB BGT CURRENT TITLE FTE RATE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ BALES RICHARD Graphic Designer I 1.00 42,500.00 BEAUPRE MEREDITH AST DIR, Academic Support Sv 1.00 65,975.00 CUMMINGS EVANGELINE AST Provost, DIR Academic Su .91 188,389.96 FORD JENNIFER Graphic Designer II 1.00 55,825.00 FORSHEE AMBER Administrative Spec III 1.00 53,795.00 HARPER KATHRYN ASO DIR, Communications 1.00 96,425.00 KEPIC GLENN SR ASO IN .50 51,498.57 NASH GUTIERREZ ALEJAND Marketing and Comm Specialis 1.00 36,600.00 QUIROGA TATIANA Marketing and Comm Specialis
    [Show full text]
  • Historyof-Uffacilities.Pdf
    The third time’s the charm… © 2010 University of Florida Department of Housing and Residence Education. All rights reserved. Brief quotation may be used. Other reproduction of the book, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or other means requires written permission. Cover design by Nathan Weis. Editorial assistance by Darlene Niswander. Preface Contents A History of University of Florida Residence Facilities (Revised 3rd Edition) is part of an ongoing project to Buckman Hall ..........................................................................................................9 establish a central location to archive all the various types of historical information that staff donate as they Thomas Hall ..........................................................................................................12 FOHDQWKHLURIÀFHVUHWLUHRUWHUPLQDWHHPSOR\PHQWZLWKWKH8QLYHUVLW\RI)ORULGD7KHÀUVWHGLWLRQRIWKLV ERRNLQFOXGHGLQIRUPDWLRQWKURXJK7KHVHFRQGHGLWLRQLQFOXGHGXSGDWHVUHYLVLRQVDQGQHZLQIRUPDWLRQ Sledd Hall ...............................................................................................................15 JDWKHUHGVLQFH7KHWKLUGHGLWLRQLQFOXGHVXSGDWHVUHYLVLRQVDQGQHZLQIRUPDWLRQJDWKHUHGVLQFHDV well as more photographs. Fletcher Hall ..........................................................................................................17 Murphree Hall ........................................................................................................19 Historical questions pertaining to residence facilities from
    [Show full text]
  • Matot-Maasei Copy.Pages
    BS”D South Head Youth Parasha Sheet Parashat Matot Parashat Matot teaches us the importance of our words. One might think that the words we speak are not important. However, this is not so. The Torah teaches us that words are very important. A Jew should be careful with the words he uses, particularly when making a promise. This is because when we make a promise we are responsible to keep it. For this reason, it is actually best to avoid making promises, because when a person breaks his promise he has committed a sin. Therefore, rather than making a promise, it’s a good idea to say the words ‘Bli Neder'. These words translate to mean ‘it’s not a promise’. So when a person says that he is going to do something, and adds in the words ‘Bli Neder’ he is not bound by any promises. Therefore, if he forgets to do what he said he was going to do, the person has not committed a sin. Of course, there is the off-chance that we might forget to say the words ‘Bli Neder’ and we might actually promise to do something which for some reason we do not end up doing. Therefore the Torah teaches us a few ways of undoing a promise. A person may go to a Beit Din, a Jewish Court or to a great Torah scholar and explain to the Beit Din or the Torah scholar the promise he made. The Beit Din or Torah scholar can then nullify the promise for the person if they find a good reason to cancel it.
    [Show full text]
  • Residents Day Virtual Meeting Henry Ford Health System
    May 7, 2021 Residents Day Virtual Meeting Hosted by: Henry Ford Health System - Detroit Internal Medicine Residency Program Medical Student Day Virtual Meeting Sponsored by: & Residents Day & Medical Student Day Virtual Program May 7, 2021 MORNING SESSIONS 6:45 – 7:30 AM Resident Program Directors Meeting – Sandor Shoichet, MD, FACP Via Zoom 7:30 – 9:30 AM Oral Abstract Presentations Session One Abstracts 1-10 9:00 – 10:30 AM Oral Abstract Presentations Session Two Abstracts 11-20 10:30 AM – 12:00 PM Oral Abstract Presentations Session Three Abstracts 21-30 KEYNOTE SESSON COVID Perspectives: 1. “ID Perspective: Inpatient Work and Lessons from Infection Control Point of View” – Payal Patel, MD, MPH 12:00 – 1:00 PM 2. “PCCM Perspective: Adding Specific Lessons from ICU Care/Burden and Possible Response to Future Pandemics” – Jack Buckley, MD 3. “Pop Health/Insurance Perspective – Population Health/Social Net of Health/Urban Under-Represented Care During COVID” – Peter Watson, MD, MMM, FACP AFTERNOON SESSIONS RESIDENTS PROGRAM MEDICAL STUDENT PROGRAM Residents Doctor’s Dilemma™ 1:15 – 2:00 PM Nicole Marijanovich MD, FACP 1:00 – 1:30 pm COVID Overview – Andrew Jameson, MD, FACP Session 1 Residents Doctor’s Dilemma™ 2:00 – 2:45 PM 1:30 – 2:15 am COVID – A Medical Students Perspective Session 2 Residents Doctor’s Dilemma™ 4th Year Medical Student Panel: Post-Match Review 2:45 – 3:30 PM 2:15 – 3:00 pm Session 3 of Interviews Impacted by COVID Residents Doctor’s Dilemma™ Residency Program Director Panel: A Residency 3:30 – 4:15 PM 3:00 – 3:45
    [Show full text]
  • The Relationship Between Religiosity and Mental Illness Stigma in the Abrahamic Religions Emma C
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 2018 The Relationship Between Religiosity and Mental Illness Stigma in the Abrahamic Religions Emma C. Bushong [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Clinical Psychology Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Bushong, Emma C., "The Relationship Between Religiosity and Mental Illness Stigma in the Abrahamic Religions" (2018). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. 1193. https://mds.marshall.edu/etd/1193 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN RELIGIOSITY AND MENTAL ILLNESS STIGMA IN THE ABRAHAMIC RELIGIONS A dissertation submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctorate In Psychology by Emma C. Bushong Approved by Dr. Keith Beard, Committee Chairperson Dr. Dawn Goel Dr. Keelon Hinton Marshall University August 2018 © 2018 Emma C. Bushong ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS For the educators, friends, and family who supported me through this process. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ......................................................................................................................................... vii!
    [Show full text]
  • A Jewish Woman's Escape from Iran Community Author and Inspirational Speaker Iranian-Born Dr
    Jewish Community AKR NJewishBOARD OF AKRON News September 2019 | 5780 | Vol. 89, No. 7 www.jewishakron.org Fleeing the Hijab: Campaign A Jewish woman's escape from Iran Community Author and inspirational speaker Iranian-born Dr. Her journey began at age thirteen when she Impact Sima Goel will share her story of escape, courage, and spontaneously defended a Baha’i classmate against a freedom on Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 5:30 p.m. in a free, schoolyard bully. This act triggered events that would community-wide presentation on the Schultz Campus eventually take her into danger and far from her Jewish Akron united for Jewish Life. beloved homeland. and ready to respond As an Iranian teenager, she crossed the Following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, in time of crisis most dangerous desert in the world rather every female had to wear a loose dress, Page 6 than accept the restrictions of life in Iran headscarf, and pants that hid the shape of the early 1980s. of one’s legs. Women feared going about without proper attire. Shortly after turning 17, Dr. Goel and another teenage girl traveled, hid and As living conditions worsened and Dr. Spotlight on made their way past smugglers, rapists Goel eventually lost access to education, and murderers out of Iran into Pakistan she desperately sought a better life. After Sarah Foster and then on to the West. being blacklisted at her school and forced into hiding, she ultimately left her home Dr. Goel lived under two dictatorships; Dr. Sima Goel in Shiraz. Her mother knew smugglers Get to know the The Shah and The Ayatollah Khomeini, who could help the young girl flee, but the possibility new Akron Hillel she knows what is at stake.
    [Show full text]
  • Democratic Culture and Muslim Political Participation in Post-Suharto Indonesia
    RELIGIOUS DEMOCRATS: DEMOCRATIC CULTURE AND MUSLIM POLITICAL PARTICIPATION IN POST-SUHARTO INDONESIA DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science at The Ohio State University by Saiful Mujani, MA ***** The Ohio State University 2003 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor R. William Liddle, Adviser Professor Bradley M. Richardson Professor Goldie Shabad ___________________________ Adviser Department of Political Science ABSTRACT Most theories about the negative relationship between Islam and democracy rely on an interpretation of the Islamic political tradition. More positive accounts are also anchored in the same tradition, interpreted in a different way. While some scholarship relies on more empirical observation and analysis, there is no single work which systematically demonstrates the relationship between Islam and democracy. This study is an attempt to fill this gap by defining Islam empirically in terms of several components and democracy in terms of the components of democratic culture— social capital, political tolerance, political engagement, political trust, and support for the democratic system—and political participation. The theories which assert that Islam is inimical to democracy are tested by examining the extent to which the Islamic and democratic components are negatively associated. Indonesia was selected for this research as it is the most populous Muslim country in the world, with considerable variation among Muslims in belief and practice. Two national mass surveys were conducted in 2001 and 2002. This study found that Islam defined by two sets of rituals, the networks of Islamic civic engagement, Islamic social identity, and Islamist political orientations (Islamism) does not have a negative association with the components of democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward Jewish Religious Unity: a Symposium
    Toward Jewish Religious Unity: A Symposium IRVING GREENBERG MORDECAI M. KAPLAN JAKOB J. PETUCHOWSKI SEYMOUR SIEGEL Last winter, JUDAISM, in conjunction with its anmrnl meeting of the Board of Editors, invited IRVING GREENBERG, MORDECAI M. KAl'LAN, JAKOB J· PETU­ CHOWSKI, • and SEYMOUR SIEGEL to present papers and participate in a symposium on the theme: "Jewish Religious Unity: Is It Possible1" The discussion, held before an invited audience, was chaired by STEiVEN s. SCUWARZSCHILD, editor of JUDAISM ancl associate professor of philosophy at Washington University in St. Louis. What follows is a transcript of the proceedings. IRVING C!lEENllERG is associate professor of history at Yeshiva Univer~ s~ty and rabbi of the Riverdale Jewish Center in New York 'City. MORDECAI M. KAl'l.AN, one of the most respected religious ·teachers in American Jewry, is the founder of the Rcconstructionist movement and the author of Judaism as a Civilization, The Future. of the American Jew, and many other works. He i~ ·currently teaching at the UniVersity of ,,;: Judaism in Los Angeles, , the West ·Coast branch of the Jewish Theologi· cal Seminary of America. JAKOB J· PETUcnowsKt, professor of rabbinics at Hebrew Union Col­ lege-Jewish Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, has written widely in the field of Jewish theology. His most recent book is Ever Since Sinai­ A Modern View of Torah. SEYMOUR SIEGEL, an officer of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, is assistant professor of Talmud , at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. STEVEN S. SCHW ARZSCHILD THE THEME OF OUR SYMPOSIUM IS SOMEWHAT DIFFICULT TO DEFINE. MY own-:-awkward-working Litle, arrived at after much deliberation, was finally formuJated as: "What Are the Foundatioi1s for the · Future Re­ ligious Unity of the People of Israel?" Let me explain what I mean.
    [Show full text]