October 31, 2012

JayhawkJayhawk O’O’ LanternLantern Archives New Features Tonight, children will be knocking on evolved in Grant writing seminar doors looking for treats. Greeting them on Scotland and KU Wichita the porches throughout Wichita will be the Ireland when Recent publications eerie, smiling faces of Jack O’ Lanterns. Trick children -or-treating and carved pumpkins are began Inside this issue Halloween traditions enjoyed by many dressing up AHRQ award applications families. But, did you ever wonder where in costumes, Art Galleries these customs come from? going door to door, and receiving fruits or Basket auction According to folklore, the first Jack O’ nuts for a song or joke. Birth announcements Lanterns were carved in Ireland centuries The most likely predecessor to the Birthdays Career Opportunities ago. The practice began with the legend of American tradition is the British Center Express Stingy Jack, a ghostly figure roaming the celebration of Guy Fawkes Night where Classifieds Earth with burning coal in a carved turnip to children with effigies of Guy roam the Congratulations light his way. Throughout Ireland and streets asking for “a penny for the Guy.” E-learning modules Scotland, people would make their own During the colonial days in America, some Faculty award nominations 5 Questions carved turnips and potatoes (or beets in immigrants still celebrated Guy Fawkes Health screenings England) and place them in doorways to Day. When their traditions combined with Kansas K-9 ResQ scare away Stingy Jack and other evil spirits. the Irish immigrants’ tradition of KU Pride When immigrants made their way to Halloween, the custom of trick-or-treating KU Today America, they brought the tradition with was born. With the popularity of pranks in Live & Learn Mice control them. They soon learned, however, that the ‘20s, it veered closer to the “trick” side, News Flash their new country’s native pumpkins made but in the ‘30s, community-based events Outlook rollout a much better Jack O’ Lantern. were planned to curb the destruction Park Elementary The origins of trick-or-treating are not so caused by the pranks and it evolved into Reach Out and Read clear. Some say it has roots in Samhain, the the holiday fun we know today. Recycling Champions Research Forum medieval Celtic festival that spawned However you choose to celebrate Research funds available Halloween. During the festival, villagers Halloween, be mindful that many children Research study participants would dress up as ghosts or demons and will be walking the streets this evening. Rural Health Day hold performances in exchange for food and Turn on the porch light, get out your Say hello drink. This may be the forerunner to trick-or candy bowl, and prepare to check out the Statistical methods lecture -treating. Others say the tradition began awesome costumes. And, just in case, light TIAA-CREF Twitter later in England where the poor would visit up that Jack O ‘Lantern. You never know United Way their wealthy neighbors to ask for pastries in when Stingy Jack might show up. UpToDate exchange for prayers. This practice later Warren Theatre tickets Save the Date The next KU Pride will take place at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 7, in the Sunflower Room. Don’t The 21st Annual Research Forum is scheduled miss it! for Thursday, April 18, 2013 at the KU School of Medicine–Wichita. Mark your calendars, and watch for details in the coming months.

Questions can be directed to Christina Frank, [email protected], in the Office of Research.

E-Learning Modules National Rural available to Health Day employees 2 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 Sunflower Room

Kansas will join the nation on Thursday, Nov. 15, to celebrate the second annual National Rural Health Day: Celebrating the Power of Rural. On KUMC has several e-learning modules for employees. display during the reception will be past and Topics include: current photos from the Rural Kansas Career Advancement: Success for the Promotion Photography contest. Reception hosted by Rural Seeker Health Education and Services. Management/Leadership: Hiring Competent Employees, What Every Supervisor Should Know, and Writing Effective Position Descriptions Policies & Procedures: Corrective Action, Family & Medical Leave Act, FLSA, Overtime/Compensatory Time, Shared Leave, and Workplace Violence Professional Development: Managing Your Time, Preventing Harassment in the Workplace, and Conflict Management. To complete these trainings, click here. You will need to use your network username and password to log in.

Halloween Fun Fact Because the movie “Halloween” was on such a tight budget, filmmakers had to use the cheapest mask they could find for the character of Michael Myers, which turned out to be a William Shatner “Star Trek” mask. When Shatner found this out years later, he said he was honored.

Page 2 KUSM-W in the News

 Oct. 29—Casino in southeast Kansas would affect health, study says

 Oct. 29—Goals are set for combined health group

 Oct. 22—Doc Talk: Creating a safe sleep environment for your baby

For the latest news about KUSM–W, click here.

Congratulations! RECENT PUBLICATIONS Dan Kuhlman, M.D., and Kara Kuhlman, M.D., Smoky Kelli Netson, Ph.D. Hill Family Medicine "A 5-year investigation of children's residency, are the parents of adaptive functioning following Anna Elizabeth, born Oct. 16. conformal radiation therapy for localized ependymoma." Published in the International Matthew Gibson, M.S. 4, and wife, Rachel, Journal of Radiation Oncology, welcomed Abraham Eugene, born Oct. 4. Biology, Physics 2012 He weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz., and was 20.5 inches long. “Reach Out and Read” Thanks You! Check out the latest Thank you to everyone who contributed books to the Reach Out and Read program for the KU issue of KU Wichita Pediatrics clinic. The program allows the clinic to give a book to every child who comes in for Wichita a checkup, promoting literacy skills early in life. Read magazine the thank you letter from Julie Wellner, RN.

The most recent issue of KU Wichita is now available. The cover story features the Kansas Sports Concussion Partnership, made up of several KUSM– W faculty members, and a local athlete’s struggle and side effects of multiple concussions. Also featured: KU Wichita Pediatrics and the Easy Breathing program, which helps diagnose asthma sooner New students and residents KUSM–W faculty and community efforts to Halloween Fun Fact decrease the high rate of infant mortality in Sedgwick County. Scottish girls believed they could see images of Printed copies are available in the lobby or in Public their future husbands if they hung wet sheets in Affairs. front of the fire on Halloween.

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5 Questions For... How long have you worked at your current position, and what was your job before that? I’ve been haunting the area of Sleepy Hollow since my head was severed by a cannonball in the battle of Chatterton Hill. Before that I was a Hessian soldier in the American Revolution.

What are your job responsibilities and what do you like most about your job? It’s my job to roam Sleepy Hollow on the back of my horse, carrying my head, chucking pumpkins, and scaring people like that sniveling Ichabod Crane!

What do you do in your spare time? Brush my horse, shine my boots, wash my saddle, groom my head, plot against Sleepy Hollow citizens, and try to figure out a way to cross that bridge out of town. The Headless Horseman Ghost, The Cemetery and What’s a favorite movie and/or book? My favorite book is “The Sketch Book” by Washington Irving, which includes the Dark Roads short story “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.” I also enjoyed “A Hollow Sleep” by Chris Ebert. My favorite movie is “Sleepy Hollow” starring Johnny Depp and the Hometown: I was born in great Christopher Walken as me. Germany. Currently, I reside in Sleepy Hollow, N.Y. Who is your hero or the person you most admire and why?

Abraham “Brom Bones” van Brunt for winning the love of Katrina Van Tassel and Family: None surviving letting me get rid of Ichabod Crane for good!

The KU School of Medicine–Wichita is now on Twitter. Follow us at twitter.com/KUSM_Wichita.

Eek! Halloween Fun Fact

As it’s the time of year when Church, the cat in “Pet Sematary,” was actually mice are likely to venture played by seven different cats. Each cat was inside for a warmer climate, trained to do a specific trick. nesting, and food, Facilities Management has been receiving reports of them being spotted throughout the building. Please help Facilities maintain mice control by storing any food items in glass or metal containers and reporting any problems to Facilities at 293-2625 or [email protected].

Page 4 Coping with Amanda Baxa Oct. 31 Post Traumatic Stress Disorder Sarah Corn Oct. 31 Noon to 1:30 p.m. Laura Whisler Oct. 31 Tuesday, Nov. 13 Miles Brown Nov. 1 Roberts Amphitheater Joyce Grayson Nov. 1 Debra Hunt Nov. 1 Jennifer Steinkamp Nov. 2 Jeremy Crosby, Psy.D. Darren Farley Nov. 2 Licensed psychologist, Specialized Amanda Hall Nov. 3 PTSD Treatment Program Mary Hursey Nov. 4 Robert J. Dole VA Medical Center Earlene Rardin Nov. 4

Brandi Wiens Nov. 4

Gregory George Nov. 5 Did you miss the Oct. 9 lecture about acid reflux Darrell Hively Nov. 5 and ulcers with Dr. William Salyers? FREE audio recordings and notes are available online at Joshua Nordstrom Nov. 5 wichita.kumc.edu/live-and-learn Stephen Amos Nov. 6 within a week after each lecture. Karen Drake Nov. 6 Jason Rush Nov. 6 Patrick Stiles Nov. 6 Lindsay Blick Nov. 7 Elizabeth Campbell Nov. 7 Mindy Kufahl Nov. 7 Erik McClure Nov. 7 Kim Shore Nov. 7 Nicholas Tomsen Nov. 7 Margot Scobee Nov. 8 Benjamin Johnston Nov. 9 John Lammli Nov. 9 Michelle McGuirk Nov. 9 Kelly Guzman Nov. 11 Crystal Nevins Nov. 11 Mariam Savabi Nov. 11 Annie Fast Nov. 12 Tim Kenny Nov. 12 Clinton Rathje Nov. 12 Angie Carr Nov. 13 Bill Goodman Nov. 13 Leona Johnson Nov. 13 Cindy Roth Nov. 13 Brandon Stringer Nov. 13

JTO receives birthdays from Academic and Student Affairs, MPA, WCGME, the MPH program, and Human Resources. If you prefer that your birthday not be published, please notify the appropriate representative.

Page 5 Wanted: Research KU Pride day for Study Participants United Way

The KU School of Medicine–Wichita is looking for Please join us for the next KU persons with Peripheral Arterial Disease Pride day for the United Way (PAD) to participate in a study examining poor leg Campaign, Wednesday, Nov. 21. circulation. The study will focus on those within With supervisor’s approval, you the African-American community with low levels of may wear jeans to work if you activity and who experience pain and discomfort purchased a year pass or by purchasing a sticker for when walking. Participants will be compensated for $2.50 in Human Resources. All proceeds will benefit their time and effort. For more information, call United Way. For more information, please contact (316) 293-3567. Tyler Doyle at 3-2649 or [email protected].

If you are involved in a study that is recruiting subjects and would like to have it listed in Jayhawk Talk Online, please e-mail [email protected] Grant writing with the specifics. Once we draft the copy, we’ll send it back to you for IRB approval then publish it. seminar

Registration must be completed by Dec. 15.

KU Cares Lauren Aaronson, Ph.D., RN, FAAN, professor 1 to 4 p.m. Basket Auction Wednesdays, Jan. 23 – May 8 Great Plains Room We are gearing up for our annual basket auction for United Way! If Are you ready to write your first extramural grant, you are interested in donating a but don’t have the skills or have “grant phobia?” A basket for the auction, please grant writing seminar is available this spring for faculty contact Jennica King at and students. The seminar (NRSG 889) is offered by [email protected] or 3-2643. the School of Nursing and will be available in Wichita If you need a basket for your via ITV. auction donation, you can pick one up in Public Affairs. The baskets will be on display in the All aspects of preparing grant applications are covered, including writing grant applications Esplanade and bids will be accepted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8. Stop by containing all of the usual elements (budgets, biosketches, resources, and scientific text). In and check out the baskets, place addition, different funding agencies, building research your bid, and get some holiday teams, the review process, responding to reviewers, shopping done early! and resubmitting grants will be covered. Satisfactory completion of the course entails completing an NIH- style grant. Halloween Fun Fact To participate in the seminar, you must enroll in the Graduate School (as a non-degree student) and the Owls are often seen at course (a fee is charged). Halloween. In Medieval Europe,

owls were thought to be For more information, including cost, and to register, witches, and to hear an owl’s e-mail Trisha Richmeier, [email protected], call meant someone was about and Melissa Armstrong, [email protected]. to die. Course applications must be completed by Dec. 15.

Page 6 Submit applications for AHRQ Patient- Centered Outcomes Research Pathway to Independence Award (K99/R00)

The primary purpose of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) Patient-Centered Outcomes Research (PCOR) Pathway to Independence Award (K99/R00) program is to increase and maintain a strong cohort of new and “Expressions in Glass” talented AHRQ-supported independent investigators trained in comparative effectiveness Blown glass art by Rollin Karg methods to conduct patient care outcomes William J. Reals Gallery of Art – West research.

The program is designed to facilitate a timely transition from a junior non-tenure track faculty or a postdoctoral research position to a stable independent research career.

Approximately $1.5 million will be available to support the K99 phase of the award, and $3 million for the R00 phase. It is anticipated AHRQ will make approximately 10 awards.

KEY DATES Nov. 17: Opening Date Nov. 19: Letters of Intent Receipt Date (On-time “Moody Waters” submission requires that applications be successfully submitted to grants.gov no later than 5 Egg tempera paintings by Jim Butler p.m. local time) William J. Reals Gallery of Art – East Dec. 17: Application Due Date For more information contact Anita Peeters, 3-3400. Find more information and details on applying. UpToDate

UpToDate now requires a separate login and Halloween Fun Fact password for access to our institutional account. KUSM–W users may register for a login and According to tradition, if a password on the new UpToDate start page. person wears his or her clothes inside out and then walks If you encounter any issues or have any questions backward on Halloween, he or about setting up your login and password for she will see a witch at midnight. UpToDate, please contact Tim Kenny at [email protected] or (316) 293-2629.

Page 7 TIAA-CREF Nominations for on campus faculty awards

TIAA-CREF will be on campus tomorrow, The Institute for Community Engagement and the Office Nov. 1, holding individual counseling sessions. of the Executive Vice Chancellor sponsor annual awards You will be able to discuss your personal to recognize KU Medical Center faculty and community financial situation with an experienced TIAA- partners for excellence in community engagement. CREF financial consultant on a confidential basis. They will be available to discuss how to Faculty Award for Scholarship in Community Engagement help you achieve your financial goals by This award recognizes KUMC faculty for excellence in investing in financial solutions such as mutual developing, implementing, and sustaining regional engaged funds, brokerage, life insurance, and annuities. scholarship initiatives. Full-time or part-time faculty are eligible; volunteer faculty A detailed evaluation will tell you everything are not. you need to know and will provide you with Award amount: $7,500 personalized, objective advice. Call for nominations ends Dec. 31 Get complete details. Your individual counseling session will help you answer these questions: KU Medical Center Community Partnership Award Are you setting realistic goals for key life This award recognizes a community partner and KUMC events and retirement? faculty team for excellence in community engagement, as Can you better balance your spending demonstrated by a project that addresses a critical health priorities to help you save more for your issue in the community. financial goals? Award amount: $10,000 paid to the project or community What retirement income options best fit organization your situation? Call for nominations ends Dec. 31 What investment mix and strategy is best Letters of support must be received by Jan. 7 for you to increase your portfolio’s Get complete details. potential, including protecting against cost- of-living increases? Questions? Contact Cori Ast, Outreach Communications Manager, at [email protected] or (913) 588-2695. To make an appointment, call 1 (866) 843- 5640, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday-Friday.

Questions can be directed to Leona Johnson, [email protected].

Recycling Champions

Recently, the KU School of Medicine–Wichita Recycling Champions took a trip to International Paper and found out what happens to our recyclables when they leave campus. The group learned that the Wichita plant is one of 20 in the United States, and it currently collects recyclables from businesses and schools only. Its current monthly output is 2,000 tons of recycled material, half of that being cardboard. Right now, its employees manually sort about 10 tons of material daily, but a new automated system is slated for January and it will sort about six tons per hour. KUSM–W has been a customer since 2003 and, in that time, we have recycled 80 tons of material. Our current recycling dumpster is emptied weekly, and we will have a second container soon. Some items that you might not know can be accepted are the plastic bags that hold toner cartridges, plastic shopping bags, and clear plastic baggies (Ziploc). Items that are not accepted include Styrofoam, metal (except for tin and aluminum cans), and the sticky gummy substance that holds new credit cards to the paper.

Page 8 Congratulations!

Mary Beth Miller, M.D., Family & Community Medicine clinical assistant professor, received the American Academy of Family Physicians National Exemplary Teacher Award in the volunteer category. She was honored at the AAFP Congress of Delegates and Scientific Assembly Oct. 15-20 in Philadelphia, Pa. Each state chapter nominates a candidate for this award and a single national winner is chosen. Dr. Miller is the 11th KUSM–W faculty member to receive the national award since 1997.

Nathan Krug, M.D., Family and Community Medicine resident, received an American Academy of Family Physicians/Bristol-Myers Squibb Award for Excellence in Graduate Medical Education. He is one of 10 residents nationally to receive the award. He was honored at the AAFP Congress of Delegates and Scientific Assembly Oct. 15-20 in Philadelphia, Pa. Facts about the Bristol-Myers Squibb Award: It is given to 10 to 20 second-year residents nationally who demonstrate leadership ability, community involvement, social commitment, exemplary patient care, and interpersonal relationships. Since 2006, a resident in one of the three residencies sponsored by the Department of Family and Community Medicine has received the award. In 2008, a resident from each of the three residencies received this award. Since 1969, 40 residents sponsored by KUSM–W have received this award.

During the American Academy of Pediatrics national conference earlier this month, Stephanie Kuhlmann, D.O., Pediatrics assistant professor, presented her research on the rise of text messaging among pediatric hospitalists. In the study "Text Messaging as a Means of Communication Among Pediatric Hospitalists," researchers administered an electronic survey to 106 pediatric hospital physicians. Ninety-six percent of responders used text messaging to communicate with each other. Read more about Dr. Kuhlmann's study.

Scott Moser, M.D., and Anne Walling, M.B., Ch.B., have been named to the Academy of Medical Educators at KUSM.

Four Family & Community Medicine faculty members received a $75,000 grant from the Via Christi Foundation for a project to study treatment of Type II Diabetes. The program is designed for their Type II Diabetes patients who do not have the health insurance necessary to access other programs. Clinical assistant professors Don Seery, M.D.; Doug Lewis, M.D.; and Paula Knabe, D.O.; and clinical associate professor Maurice Duggins, M.D.

Julie Wood, M.D., a Family & Community Rick Kellerman, M.D., Family & Medicine resident graduate, will assume Community Medicine chair, has the role of American Academy of Family been named to Medical Physicians Vice President for Health of the Protective's Family Medicine Public and Interprofessional Activities, Advisory Board. effective Jan. 1, 2013.

Page 9 Say “hello” to...

Pam Head Felecia Lee, Ph.D. Standardized Patient Post-Doc Wesley ASA Trauma Research PMPH

Delia Lopez Phillip Martin Standardized Patient PRN Psychometrician ASA KU Wichita Psychology

Marcia Pike Kelley Romero Standardized Patient Custodial Specialist ASA Facilities

Jamie Ryan Ashley Williamson Research Assistant Scheduling/Referrals Psychiatry KU Wichita Adult Medicine

Halloween Fun Fact

The barf used in “The Exorcist” was Andersen’s Pea Soup. They tried Campbell’s, but didn’t like the way it looked.

Page 10 Roll out the Outlook!

Monday, Nov. 12, you will begin using Outlook. Please review this information so you are aware of the process and critical information you will need.

At 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9, IT staff will begin the migration process to move GroupWise items into Outlook. During this time (5 p.m., Nov. 9 through Nov. 11) you will have access to new e-mail with Outlook's Web Application (OWA). IT will provide the link for OWA prior to the migration. Old e- mails will be available during this time through GroupWise webmail but you are asked to only use it if absolutely necessary and only to view items. The reason for this is that any changes made in GroupWise webmail during that time period will not be reflected in Outlook.

As a reminder, here are things you need to document in your GroupWise account before the migration so that you can set them up in Outlook after the migration: Proxy rights Rules Shared folders Shared address books If you manage a resource, for example a meeting room, you will also need to document these settings for that resource.

If you need assistance with documenting any of these settings, please contact the Help Desk at [email protected], or 293-2605, option 1.

Non-parametric statistical methods lecture

Non-parametric statistical methods for testing questionable data-population assumptions Philip Twumasi-Ankrah, Ph.D. Noon to 1 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 Wichita Room Also streaming live via Adobe Connect

In using parametric statistics for hypothesis testing, assumptions can be made about data, such as the type of probability distributions. The assumption allows the use of various methods of hypothesis testing to make inferences about the distribution parameters.

Non-parametric, or distribution-free, inferential statistical methods are mathematical procedures for statistical hypothesis testing that make no assumptions about the probability distributions. They are often the only way to analyze nominal or ordinal data and draw statistical conclusions.

This presentation will offer an introduction to non-parametric methods for statistical inference.

Dr. Twumasi-Ankrah is a biostatistician and Preventive Medicine & Public Health assistant professor with a joint appointment in the Office of Research and Center for Biostatistical Collaboration. He earned his degree from the University of South Carolina School of Public Health. Before joining KUSM–W, he completed his post-doctoral training at the Clinical Trials Group of the National Cancer Institute of Canada.

Light snacks will be served. For more information, contact Christina Frank, [email protected].

Page 11 Free Health Screenings Offered

Thursday, Nov. 29, 2012, and Monday, April 15, 2013

What is a Health Screening? HealthQuest and the State Employee Health Plan offer free health screenings in multiple locations statewide. In 30 minutes or less, you can complete a health screening with a simple finger stick that will provide you with this important health information: Total cholesterol, HDL, LDL, and total cholesterol to HDL ratio Triglycerides and glucose Systolic and diastolic blood pressure Height, weight, and body mass index (BMI) Waist circumference This is a fasting test, which means you should not consume food/drink for a minimum of nine hours prior to your appointment. Please drink water to stay hydrated; black coffee and tea are also okay (no cream or sugar). You may brush your teeth and take medications as usual.

Who is Eligible to Participate? Benefits-eligible State and non-State employees who are enrolled in the state employee health plan or who have waived coverage in the plan Retirees, spouses, and dependents 18 years or older who are enrolled in the state employee health plan

Sign Up Now! Log in to your account (or register for one if you do not have an account) on the wellness portal and click on “Biometric Screenings” from the left menu and then select “Onsite Screenings.” If you do not have Internet access or have trouble with the online site, call toll-free, 1 (888) 275-1205 and select option 5 for assistance making an appointment. The early slots fill up quickly so make your appointment as soon as possible. The appointment system closes two full business days in advance of an event. Employees/health plan members can participate in one event between Aug. 1, 2012, and July 31, 2013.

How to Earn 10 Credits for the Rewards Program: 1. Obtain your biometric numbers one of three ways: 1) by attending an onsite screening event, 2) by scheduling a preventive screening visit with your physician, or 3) by ordering an at-home screening kit offered by HealthQuest. Get more info. 2. Complete an online health assessment using your biometric numbers by July 31, 2013, to earn 10 credits (required for employees to earn the 2014 premium discount). Get more info. 3. Upon completion of your health assessment, you will immediately earn 10 credits for the HealthQuest Rewards Program! Employees must earn an additional 20 credits (for a total of 30 required credits) by July 31, 2013, in order to receive a $480 premium discount in 2014. Get more info.

Halloween Fun Facts

The words “Elm Street” are not Pennywise’s hair in “It” said once in the original was Tim Curry’s real hair. “Nightmare on Elm Street.” Saimhainophobia is the fear of Halloween. The movie “Final Destination” is based on a rejected “The X-Files” Bosco chocolate syrup was used as blood in “Night episode. of the Living Dead.”

Page 12 Don’t forget your Research funds discounted movie available

tickets Collaborative R34s for Pilot Studies of Innovative Treatments in Mental Disorders (Collaborative R34) National Institutes of Health Award amount $225,000 Closing date for applications January 7, 2015

This funding opportunity seeks to support collaborative preliminary intervention studies to evaluate the feasibility, tolerability, acceptability, and safety of novel mechanism drug candidates, promising VIP discount tickets to the Warren Theatres (East, investigational new drugs or novel psychosocial West, and Old Town) are sold in HR during regular strategies for the treatment of mental disorders and business hours. Price per ticket is $7. Check with the for obtaining the preliminary data needed as a pre- theatres prior to purchase as passes are not requisite to larger-scale (efficacy or effectiveness) accepted for all performances. For further intervention or services studies. information, or to check on availability of passes,

contact HR at 3-2615. More information can be found here.

Park Elementary Fall Event

Forty-five third-graders from Park Elementary were on campus Monday, Oct. 29, for their annual trick-or- treating! Sixteen departments provided treats for them. Thank you to everyone who participated, particularly our tour guides!

Classifieds Ad Rules

If you have an item to buy, sell, or trade, consider listing it as a FREE Remember, you must resubmit – by classified ad in JTO. This service is e-mailing [email protected] or available to students, residents, calling 293-2643 – to list an item faculty, staff, and others who work again! for KU, MPA, and affiliates.

Page 13 Career Opportunities

Faculty Staff

Anesthesiology Pediatrics ASA Research Scientist General Pediatrician Standardized Patient Pool General Pediatrician Family and Community Neonatologist (PT) Family & Community Medicine Medicine Pediatric Diagnostic Cardiologist Research Associate Clinical Scholar Pediatric Emergency Specialist Geriatrician (2 FTEs) Pediatric Endocrinologist Human Resources Pediatric Hospitalist HR Director Internal Medicine Pediatric Intensivist Ambulatory Care/General Internal Pediatric Pulmonologist Psychiatry Medicine (3 FTEs) Pediatric Urologist PRN Research Nurses and Techs Cardiologist (2 FTEs) Research Assistant Dermatologist (2 FTEs) PMPH Endocrinologist (2 FTEs) Epidemiologist Endocrinologist (2 FTEs) Gastroenterologist (2 FTEs) Psychiatry Hematologist/Oncologist (2 FTEs) Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist Hospitalist (5 FTEs) Child & Adolescent Psychologist Infectious Disease Specialist (3 FTEs) General Psychiatrist Infectious Disease, Chief Geriatric Psychiatrist Neurologist Neurologist Office of Research Pulmonary/Critical Care (2 FTEs) Senior Scientist/Director of Rheumatologist (2 FTEs) Mid-Continent Center for Outcomes and Health Services For more information, contact Leona Medical Sciences Research Johnson, HR, ext. 3-2615, or Assistant/Associate Professor of Scientist—Mid-Continent Center for [email protected]. For a Anatomy Outcomes and Health Services complete and up-to-date listing, click Research on JOB VACANCIES. Orthopaedic Surgery Chair, Department of Orthopaedic Surgery

Click here for current edition. KU Today is the official publication from the Office of University Relations at the Next JTO deadline is University of Kansas in Lawrence. noon Monday, Nov. 2. Please e-mail items of interest to Public Affairs at [email protected].

Click here for current edition.

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