Juzar Ali Date of Birth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Juzar Ali Date of Birth Ref: 786AIMAAB4QTTTHHHFPPPP 07/08 C U R R I C U L U M V I T A E Total pages 16 JUZAR ALI, M.D., FRCP(C), FCCP PERSONAL: Name : Juzar Ali Date of Birth : June 16, 1949 CITIZENSHIP : United States of America BASIC EDUCATION: 1. GCE 'O' Level, First Division, 1965; Karachi Grammar School. Karachi, Pakistan through Cambridge University, UK 2. HSC, Pre-Medical, First Division, 1967; D.J. Govt. Science College. Karachi, Pakistan 3. M.B., B.S., First Division, 1973; Dow Medical College/Civil Hospital, Karachi University. Karachi, Pakistan POSTGRADUATE QUALIFICATIONS: 1. M.D. : Diplomate: American Board of Internal Medicine; 1979 2. M.D. : Diplomate: American Board of Pulmonary Medicine; 1980 3. F.R.C.P.(C) : Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Canada; 1980 1 PRESENT POSITION: Russell C. Klein, M.D., LSU Alumni Professorship Professor of Medicine Vice-Chair of Medicine: Clinical Affairs, Department of Medicine, Section of Pulmonary/Critical Care Louisiana State University School of Medicine, New Orleans, LA Adjunct Professor, School of Nursing, LSUHSC Director: LSU Tuberculosis and Chest Clinics Director: LSU-Wetmore Foundation TB Clinics POSTGRADUATE EXPERIENCE: 1. House Officer, Coast General Hospital, Mombasa, Kenya; 1974 2. House Officer, Civil Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan Surgery Unit I; 1974-75 (six months) 3. House Officer, Civil Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan Medical Unit I; 1974-75 (six months) 4. Residency, Internal Medicine, Touro/Tulane University; New Orleans, USA: July 1975-78 5. Fellowship in Pulmonary Diseases/Clinical Instructor, VA Hospital/Tulane University, New Orleans, USA: July 1978 to June 1980 6. Assistant Professor: Tulane University, Dept. of Medicine and Consultant Staff: VA Hospital, New Orleans, Dept of Pulmonary Diseases; July 1980 to June 1981 7. Head of Chest (Pulmonary) Department: Chest Unit, Liaquat National Hospital, Karachi, Pakistan. 1981-1991 (This department is recognized by the Pakistan Medical and Dental Council (PMDC) and Karachi University for PG study in diploma and degree courses in Pulmonary Medicine and TB as part of the membership/fellowship/diploma courses (MCPS, FCPS and DTCD courses) 8. Chest Consultant: The Aga Khan University Hospital, Karachi: 1981-91 2 Returned to US: 9. Oct 91-June 93: Clinical instructor, Faculty, Section of Pulmonary/Critical Care, Department of Medicine, LSUMC. New Orleans, Louisiana 10. July 93-June 97: Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, Section of Pulmonary/Critical Care LSUMC. New Orleans, Louisiana 11. July 1997 – June 2001 Associate Professor Clinical Medicine, Section of Pulmonary/Critical Care, LSUMC. New Orleans, Louisiana 12. July 2001 to date: Professor of Clinical Medicine, Section of Pulm/CC LSUHSC, New Orleans LICENSE AND REGISTRATION: 1. Georgia (U.S.A.) Active 2. Louisiana (U.S.A.) Active 3. Texas (U.S.A.) Active AWARDS: 1. Best Intern Tulane/Touro Infirmary program, New Orleans LA 1975-76 2. Best Resident Tulane/Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, and LA 1976-77 3. Best Resident Tulane/Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, LA 1977-78 4. Pulmonary Award: Tulane/Touro Infirmary, New Orleans 1979 5. Outstanding Professor of the Senior Class: The Aesculapian Honor Society Award 1996, 2000, 2004 LSUHSC 6. Excellence in Teaching Award: Best Faculty Teacher 1996: Department of Medicine, LSUMC; 7. Rated as “Superb” by ICM Students: June 1996, 1997, 1998, and 1999 8. Excellence in Teaching Award: Best Faculty Teacher 1997, Dept. of Medicine, LSUMC 9. Inducted in Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society: as Faculty Award: - April 1997 10. Junior Students Class Favorite Professor Award: Aesculapian Society, LSU School of Medicine, April 1997 & 1999 3 11. Nominated for the Allen A. Copping Award for Excellence in Teaching at LSU School of Medicine, May 1997 12. Semi-Finalist - Excellence in Teaching Award, Best Faculty Teacher 1998 Department of Medicine 13. 1st Annual Teaching/Excellence Award for Internal Medicine, Class of 1998 14. Semi-Finalist and Nominated for Allen A. Copping Award for Excellence in Teaching at LSU School of Medicine at University level, May 1998. 15. Peer selection for inclusion in the fourth listing of The Best Doctors in America and in New Orleans Magazine. April 1998 16. July 1999 Internal Medicine Residents evaluation Score: 6.29/7 17. Finalist: Allen Copping Award for Excellence in teaching: August 1999 18. Invitation to be included in Stratmore’s Who’s Who. Feb 1999 and National Registry of Who’s Who 1999 19. Nominated for the American College of Chest Physicians Governors Community Service Award: 1999, 2000, 2003 20. EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING AWARD DEPT. OF MEDICINE MAY, 2000 21. Nominated by LSUHSC Medical students for the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC/PFIZER) HUMANISM IN MEDICINE AWARD 2000. Details published in US Today NEJM & JAMA October 30, 2000 22. Finalist: Allen Copping Award for Excellence in Teaching: June 2001& 2002, 2003 23. US-FULBRIGHT INTERNATIONAL SCHOLAR LECTURING AWARD 2001-2202 FULBRIGHT PROGRAM: EGE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL & HOSPITAL & TEPECHIK HOSPITAL, IZMIR TURKEY 24. Selected for inclusion in “Best Doctors for 2001-2002, 2003, 2005,2006 25. Named as one of the top Pulmonologist in New Orleans by the New Orleans Magazine/ City Guide August 2003 26. Excellence in Teaching Award 2004 : Aescalapian Society, LSUHSC Contd…. 4 27. Fulbright Alumni Award 2004 for LSUHSC –EGE University , Turkey (Insitutional Award Grant 2004-2006 ) 28. Nominated for Humanism in Medicine Award Nominee at LSUHSC 2004 29. Excellence in Teaching Award : Dept of Med LSUHSC 2004 30. Selected for “Chief’s service” Internal Medicine Teaching , 2004 31. Finalist: Allen Copping Teaching Excellence Award LSUHSC 2005 32. Award: Honorary LSU ALUMNI 2005 33. Best Doctors, /LA/USA New Orleans 2006, 2007 34. Louisiana Public health Association Founders Award April 2007 35. Excellence in Teaching (Sub-Specialty) Department of Medicine Award June 2007 36. LSU Health Sciences UNIVERSITY BASED Allen Copping Excellence in Teaching Award for the School of Medicine 2008 (May 2008) TEACHING ACTIVITIES: Morning Report General Medicine Ward Attending Pulmonary Consult, MCLNO, Ochsner Kenner Campus MICU service Ambulatory Clinics (TB & Chest and St Thomas Community Clinics) ICM Courses for freshmen & Sophomore Students Physiology: Annual Clinical correlation class (Topic: Cough, Sleep Apnea, TB) for Freshman And Sophomore Students Back to Basics Course for sophomore students Weekly CXR Conference and Class: Junior Medical Students Community Outreach Education through the “TEACH” Program Preceptor: APRN Program LSUHSC School of Nursing & TM &Public Health Program Tulane Univ. LSUHSC INTERSCHOOL LIAISION: FACULTY SCHOOL OF NURSING; TEACHING ST. THOMAS COMMUNITY CLINIC MENTORSHIP OF STUDENTS, RESIDENTS & FELLOWS: Details available NATIONAL LIAISON: MEMBER TEACHERS OF TB PROGRAM THROUGH NIH FUNDED NATIONAL TB CURRICULUM PROGRAM INTERNATIONAL LIAISON: PROGRAM COORDINATOR: LSUHSC –EGE UNIVERSITY TURKEY ACADEMIC AND TEACHING PROGRAM THROUGH FULBRIGHT AWARD PROGRAM EXTENSION 5 ACTIVE: 1. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians of Canada (FRCP) 2. Fellow of the American College of Chest Physicians (FCCP) 3. Member: Pakistan Society of Physicians, Karachi 4. Member and Clinical Joint Secretary (1989): The Society of Chest Physicians, Karachi 5. Medical Staff Physician: Medical Center of Louisiana at New Orleans, Charity & University Hospital campus 9. Medical Staff: Kindred Hospital, New Orleans, LA 7. Medical Staff, LifeCare Hospital, New Orleans, LA 8. Member: Medical Executive Committee, Kindred Hosp, New Orleans, LA 9. Medical Director, Quality Improvement Council, Kindred Hospital 10. Member, P& T Committee, Kindred Hospital 11. Medical Staff: University Rehabilitation Hospital, New Orleans, LA 12. Medical Staff: Touro Infirmary, New Orleans, LA. 13. Member: Orleans Parish Medical Society 14 Member LSU Health Care Network 15. Medical Staff: Memorial Baptist/Mercy Hospitals/Kenner Regional MC ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES AND CONSULTATION 1. Chairman, Performance Improvement Committee, Kindred Hospital 2. Member, Pharmacy and Therapeutic Committee, Kindred Hospital 3. Member, Ethics Committee, Kindred Hospital Chairman, 4. President, Executive Committee, Kindred Hospital 6 5. Member, Ambulatory Clinics Committee, Medical Center of Louisiana, New Orleans 6. Member - Task Force P.G. Education and National Coalition for Elimination of TB. NIH 7. Member-Rifapentine Advisory Panel for Hoechst -Marion Roussel for FDS Application 8. Member – Scholarship Committee – LSU School of Medicine. 9. Member – Curriculum Oversight Committee, LSU School of Medicine. 10. Group Leader –Ethics and Health Law Curriculum - LSU. 11. Reviewer by invitation: Journals: CHEST, Annals of Internal Medicine, International Union against TB and Lung Disease (IUATLD) journals (99-2000) Medical Principles & Practice 2002, International Journal of Infectious Diseases 12. Guest Reviewer with Dr. Charles V Sanders : CDRF proposal on TB Program in the Republic of Georgia ( Former USSR) 13. Member : Consortium of TB consultants for IUATLD North America Region 14. Member: Anti-infective Advisory Panel: Abbott Lab 15. Member, Governor’s TASK FORCE on Tuberculosis, LOUISIANA, 2002 16. Participation: PACE Program: ( Prof Advancement for Clinician Educators LSUHSC 2003-2004 17. Internal Medicine Residency Review committee: 2003, 2004 18. Search Committee for the Dean of School of Allied Health Professions, May 2003 19. Member: Fulbright Awardee/Alumni Association 20. NIH Contract
Recommended publications
  • Hull Fa1nilies United States
    Hull Fa1nilies • lll The United States By REV. WILLIAM E. HULL Copyright 1964 by WILLIAM E. HULL Printed by WOODBURN PRINTING CO - INC. Terre Haute, Indiana CONTENTS PAGE Appreciation ii Introduction ......................... ......... .................................... ...................... iii The Hon. Cordell Hull.......................................................................... 1 Hull Family of Yorkshire, England .................................................. 2 Hull Families of Somersetshire, England ........................................ 54 Hull Families of London, England ........... ........................................ 75 Richard Anderson Hull of New Jer;;ey .......................................... 81 Hull Families of Ireland ...................................................................... 87 Hull-Trowell Lines of Florida ............................................................ 91 William Hu:l Line of Kansas .............................................................. 94 James Hull Family of New Jersey.................................................... 95 William Hull Family of New Foundland ........................................ 97 Hulls Who Have Attained Prominence ............................................ 97 Rev. Wm. E. Hull Myrtle Altus Hull APPRECIATION The writing of this History of the Hull Families in the United States has been a labor of love, moved, we feel, by a justifiable pride in the several family lines whose influence has been a source of strength wherever families bearing
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2013 Cover Without Flap.Indd
    THE MAGAZINE OF RHODES COLLEGE FALL 2013 A Galaxy Renovated science facilities of Potential promise to attract the best and brightest. THE FUTURE UNFOLDS Plans for the renovation of Rhodes Tower include new labs, classrooms, offi ces, and physical plant improvements. An architect’s cutaway illustrates the range of potential uses for the six-story, 21,660-foot space. FALL 2013 VOLUME 20 • NUMBER 3 is published three times a year by Rhodes College 2000 N. Parkway Memphis, TN 38112 as a service to all alumni, students, parents, faculty, staff, and friends of the college. Fall 2013— Volume 20, Number 3 EDITOR Lynn Conlee GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Larry Ahokas Robert Shatzer PRODUCTION EDITORS Jana Files ’78 Carson Irwin ’08 Charlie Kenny Ken Woodmansee CONTRIBUTORS Lauren Albright ’16 Richard J. Alley Justin Fox Burks Julia Fawal ’15 8 Jim Kiihnl Michelle Parks A Message from the President Jill Johnson Piper ’80 P’17 4 Elisha Vego EDITOR EMERITUS 6 Campus News Martha Shepard ’66 Briefs on campus happenings INFORMATION 901-843-3000 30 Student Spotlight ALUMNI OFFICE 1 (800) 264-LYNX Faculty Focus ADMISSION OFFICE 34 1 (800) 844-LYNX Rhodes Tower Alumni News Photo illustration by Larry Ahokas 36 Photo by Jim Kiihnl Class Notes, In Memoriam The 2012-2013 Honor Roll of Donors 2 FALL 2013 • RHODES rhodes.edu 75 16 8 Situating Beloved Texts : 16 By Design: A Trip to Berlin Impacts Search Faculty Full Renovation to Enhancing the liberal arts experience—this time for Transform Rhodes Tower professors! With its quirky architectural history and planned renovation, 75 Rhodes and Beyond Rhodes Tower tells the tale Tucked between Alumni News and the Honor Roll lies of two centuries in science a special story about a growing college treasure.
    [Show full text]
  • A Brief History of the New Orleans Branch
    • A Brief History of the New Orleans Branch of the SECC, Selected Members, and the Interrelationship With its Member Cities • January 20, 2017 • Joseph J Biundo, MD History of New Orleans SECC • SECC ESTABLISHED 1937 • 80th anniversary this year • New Orleans Branch started in 1940 • Dr. Edgar Hull was the main contact in starting the NO Branch. He was acting Head of Dept. of Medicine at LSU. He succeeded Dr. George Sam Bel, Dept Head (1931-39) Charity Hospital 1833-1939 Historical Points of Charity Hospital • This hospital, built in 1832 & opened in 1833, was actually the 5th building of Charity Hospitals in New Orleans. The 3rd one opened in with support of Spain through Don Andre Almonaster in 1785-86. • The 1st Charity Hospital in NO opened in 1786 for indigent as a result of money willed by Jean Louis, a French sailor and ship builder. CHARITY HOSPITAL VISITING STAFF July 1st, 1936 - June 30th, 1937 Department Of Medicine Consultants GEORGE S. Bel, M. D. I. I. Lfmann, M. D. A. E. Fosstr, M. D. J. A. Storck, M. D. Senior Visiting Physicians O. W. Bethea, M. D. J. C. Cole, M. D. L. J. Dui; OS, M. D. Upton Giles, M. D. B. R. Heisgeb. M. D. Sam. Hobson, M. D. S. C. Jamison, M. D. J. J. Archivard, M. D. Robert Bernhard, M. D. M. Caipagna, M. D. Edgar Hull, M. D. Sidney Jacobs. M. D. P. H. Jones. Jr., M. D. *R. H. Kampmeier, Rudolph H. Kampmeier, 1898-1990 Rudolph Kampmeier MD 1898-1990 • At LSU, as a medical student, I heard a lot about Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtship of Two Doctors: 1930S Letters Spotlight Nebraska Medical Training
    Courtship of Two Doctors: 1930s Letters Spotlight Nebraska Medical Training (Article begins on page 2 below.) This article is copyrighted by History Nebraska (formerly the Nebraska State Historical Society). You may download it for your personal use. For permission to re-use materials, or for photo ordering information, see: https://history.nebraska.gov/publications/re-use-nshs-materials Learn more about Nebraska History (and search articles) here: https://history.nebraska.gov/publications/nebraska-history-magazine History Nebraska members receive four issues of Nebraska History annually: https://history.nebraska.gov/get-involved/membership Full Citation: Martha H Fitzgerald, “Courtship of Two Doctors: 1930s Letters Spotlight Nebraska Medical Training,” Nebraska History 92 (2011): 70-77 Article Summary: Joe Houloubek and Alice Baker were medical students, he in Omaha and she in New Orleans. Houloubek’s training assumed that most Nebraska doctors would make rural house calls and handle a variety of situations without timely access to hospitals or colleagues. Baker faced different challenges working in an overcrowded urban hospital. Their correspondence reveals the risks and day-to-day triumphs of 1930s medicine. Cataloging Information: Names: Joe Houloubek, Alice Baker, Abraham Flexner, Morris Fishbein Place Names: Omaha, Nebraska; Rochester, Minnesota; New Orleans and Shreveport, Louisiana Keywords: Joe Houloubek, Alice Baker, internship, house calls, tuberculosis, infection, Louisiana State University School of Medicine, University of
    [Show full text]
  • Huey Long Accomplishments Dr
    Senator/Governor Huey Long Accomplishments Dr. Frank J. Collazo January 3, 2013 Introduction Huey Pierce Long was born in Winfield, La. in 1893 to a middle class family. He liked to tell people he was from a poor background. This helped him relate to the poor people of Louisiana. He was expelled from high school for criticizing the faculty. Huey Long was a very intelligent man. He was able to pass the bar exam after only one year at Tulane Law School. Huey preferred to do battle with the powerful, large corporations and Standard Oil Company was his favorite target. Huey championed himself as a lawyer for the poor man and this strategy would benefit him politically. He had a definite plan for his rise to political power and was well on his way to becoming president before he was shot down in the new Louisiana State Capitol building that he had built by a young doctor named Carl Weis. Long took the nickname "The Kingfish," from the radio show Amos and Andy. He was a Democrat and noted for his radical populist policies. He served as Governor of Louisiana from 1928 to 1932 and as a U.S. senator from 1932 to 1935. Though a backer of Franklin D. Roosevelt in the 1932 presidential election, Long split with Roosevelt in June 1933 and allegedly planned to mount his own presidential bid. The Kingfish got much of his power in Louisiana by destroying his adversaries and rewarding his cronies. He also did much good for Louisiana by building roads and bridges and improving education.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Collections of the Center for the History of Family Medicine
    GUIDE TO THE COLLECTIONS OF THE CENTER FOR THE HISTORY OF FAMILY MEDICINE Forteenth Edition, Revised and Updated Effective July 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . 1 HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE . 3 ARCHIVES COLLECTION . 6-273 Records of Organizations . 6 Records of Individuals . 42 Audiovisual Collection . 105 Oversized Collection . 235 Photograph Collection . 239 LIBRARY COLLECTION . 273-447 Books-Main Collection . 273 Books-Rare Collection . 321 Books-Reference Collection . 331 Books-Adam G.N. Moore, MD Collection . 332 Periodicals . 380 Reference (Clip) Files . 381 MUSEUM (ARTIFACT) COLLECTION . 437-444 Artifacts in Storage . 437 Plaques & Framed Items . 440 Traveling Exhibits . 444 APPENDIX 1: CHFM Uniform Subject Headings List . 445 APPENDIX 2: CHFM Research Policies . 446 APPENDIX 3: CHFM Price List for Reproductions and Services . 447 1 INTRODUCTION This fourteenth revised and updated edition of the Guide to the Collections of the Center for the History of Family Medicine offers our visitors and researchers a comprehensive look at the collections of the Center for the History of Family Medicine. It is the result of more than 16 years of ongoing cataloging, inventorying, and reorganization work done on the collections, and highlights what is now the premier collection on the history of the specialty of family medicine in the United States. The Center for the History of Family Medicine serves as the primary repository of information and resources on the history and evolution of general practice, family practice, the specialty of family medicine and the family medicine organizations. The Center endeavors to play a major role in informing through history the transformation of the future of family medicine as a discipline.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni Awards Gala
    THE th TULANE47 UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AWARDS GALA APRIL 21, 2021 Welcome 6:30 p.m. THE Chris Ralston (L *99) and Erica Washington (PHTM *09), th President and Immediate Past President, Tulane Alumni Association Presentation of Awards Tulane School International Award for TULANE47 UNIVERSITY of Public Health Exceptional Achievement and Tropical Medicine Outstanding Alumni Award Motez A. Bishara (B *95) Presented by Erica Washington (PHTM *09), Maurice L. Lagarde III Immediate Past President, Tulane Alumni Association (A&S ’79, PHTM *82) Presented by Thomas LaVeist, Dean of the Tulane University School of Scott Cowen Service Award ALUMNI Public Health and Tropical Medicine and the Weatherhead Presidential Chair In Health Equity D. Melessa Phillips (NC ’69, M *73) Presented by Erica Washington (PHTM *09), Tulane Medical Immediate Past President, AWARDS Tulane Alumni Association Alumni Association Outstanding Alumni Award Bobby Boudreau Spirit Award GALA A. Oliver Sartor (M *82, R *86) Jennifer J. Kottler (NC ’83, B *84) Presented by Lee Hamm, Senior Vice President and Dean of the Tulane Robert M. Kottler (B ’81, B *83) University School of Medicine and the James R. Presented by President Michael A. Fitts, Doty Distinguished Professor and Chair Tulane University Broadcast from The National WWII Museum Tulane 34 Awards Lisa Jackson Professional US Freedom Pavilion: The Boeing Center Class of 2021 & 2020 Achievement Award Presented by Carolyn Barber-Pierre (H ’18), New Orleans, Louisiana Assistant Vice President for Intercultural Life Karen B. DeSalvo in the Division of Student Affairs (M *92, PHTM *92, R *94, R *96) Presented by President Michael A. Fitts, Robert V.
    [Show full text]
  • Louisiana State University Metric Data
    Louisiana State University Metric Data April 10, 2021 Table of contents Page LSU Performance Metrics Executive Summary 1 Louisiana State University and A&M 3 Louisiana State University Agricultural Center 27 Louisiana State University Alexandria 38 Louisiana State University Eunice 57 Louisiana State University Shreveport 75 Health Sciences Center New Orleans 100 Health Sciences Center Shreveport 129 Pennington Biomedical Research Center 159 LSU Performance Metrics Executive Summary The LSU performance indicators are designed to provide campus leadership and the Board of Supervisors with a mechanism for evaluating annual institutional performance. This document includes a summary of the LSU campuses performance metrics data. The metrics data provided allow institutions to discuss descriptive metrics and performance measures within the context of each campus’ mission. In complex university systems, the distinct and quite different institutions do not measure their performance against each other but against the larger marketplaces where they compete. Two elements are critical for the effectiveness of performance measurement. First is the constant tracking of improvement from year to year. Second is the periodic benchmarking of campus performance against appropriate national counterparts. Data provided in this document speak primarily to the first element of annual improvement. Subsequent work by the campuses in identifying appropriate measures of performance against national counterparts provide a context for the second, national benchmarking element, of effective performance measurement. The utility of these data points for evaluating institutional performance varies by campus and mission. Below is a general outline of metrics data captured in this document. Please note that for example, in some institutions, enrollment growth is critical to survival; for others, enrollment is stable and other indicators will be more important.
    [Show full text]
  • ACP - Louisiana Chapter - Governor's Newsletter - December 2012
    ACP - Louisiana Chapter - Governor's Newsletter - December 2012 December 2012 William E. Davis, MD, FACP, ACP Governor Introduction Louisiana Associates Meeting 2012 Mississippi-Louisiana Chapters Scientific Meeting 2013 Associate in the News Taste of New Orleans Party Internal Medicine 2013 ACP Resources Introduction It is once again a pleasure to provide an update on the activities the American College of Physicians and our Louisiana Chapter. As you enjoy the Holiday Season with family and friends, please take a moment to scan the following information highlighted in this newsletter: Louisiana Associates 2013 – Dr. Lee Engel, Chair of the Associates Committee, gives us an update on preparations. Students and residents from around the state have submitted their abstracts and will soon compete at the meeting in January. LA/MS Annual Chapter Meeting – Dr. Leo Seoane, Chair of the Education Committee, provides a preview of what you can expect at the meeting in March. Laureate Award 2013 – Dr. Ben Thompson, Chair of the Awards Committee, announces that Dr. Peterman Prosser has been selected to receive the Laureate Award at the Chapter Meeting Associates in the News – Dr. Tracey Henry has been selected as the 2013 ACP Associate Health Policy Intern. Edgar Hull Society Internal Medicine Interest Group “Taste of New Orleans” promotes internal medicine with fellowship and fun Internal Medicine 2013 – April 11-13 in San Francisco! May your holidays be safe and may we all look forward to a healthy, peaceful, and prosperous 2013! Top Louisiana Associates Meeting 2012 William E. Davis, MD, FACP ACP Governor, Louisiana Chapter Dr. Lee Engel and the Associates Committee report that over 100 abstracts have been submitted for judging for the Associates meeting that will take place January 22, 2013, at LSUHSC New Orleans.
    [Show full text]
  • Shreveport, Louisiana 1 Shreveport, Louisiana
    Shreveport, Louisiana 1 Shreveport, Louisiana Shreveport, Louisiana City City of Shreveport City of Shreveport Flag Nickname(s): Port City, Shreve, Ratchet City Motto: "The Next Great City of the South" Location of Shreveport in Caddo Parish, Louisiana [1] [1] Coordinates: 32°30′53″N 93°44′50″W Coordinates: 32°30′53″N 93°44′50″W Country United States State Louisiana Parishes Caddo, Bossier Founded 1836 Incorporated 20 March 1839 Government • Mayor Cedric Glover (D) • City Council Area • City 120.8 sq mi (312.9 km2) • Land 105.4 sq mi (272.9 km2) Shreveport, Louisiana 2 • Water 15.4 sq mi (40.0 km2) 12.79% • Metro 2,698 sq mi (6,987.8 km2) Elevation 144 ft (43. m) Population (2012) • City 201,867 (US: 109th) • Density 1,891/sq mi (730.3/km2) • Urban 298,317 (US: 126th) • Metro 447,193 (US: 112th) Time zone CST (UTC-6) • Summer (DST) CDT (UTC-5) Area code(s) 318 [2] Website www.shreveportla.gov Shreveport (US dict: ˈshrēv-ˌpȯrt, ipa: /ˈʃriːvpɔrt/) is the third largest city in the state of Louisiana and the 109th-largest city in the United States. It is the seat of Caddo Parish[3] and extends along the Red River (most notably at Wright Island, the Charles and Marie Hamel Memorial Park, and Bagley Island) into neighboring Bossier Parish. Bossier City is separated from Shreveport by the Red River. The population of Shreveport was 199,311 at the 2010 census, and the Shreveport-Bossier City Metropolitan Area population exceeds 441,000. The Shreveport-Bossier City Red River bridge connecting Shreveport with Bossier City as Metropolitan Statistical Area ranks 112th in the United photographed from the Clyde Fant Parkway States, according to the United States Census Bureau.[4] Shreveport was founded in 1836 by the Shreve Town Company, a corporation established to develop a town at the juncture of the newly navigable Red River and the Texas Trail, an overland route into the newly independent Republic of Texas and, prior to that time, into Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Pascagoula, Mississippi, Friday, May 14, 1920 Number 37 1
    VOLUME XXIII PASCAGOULA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920 NUMBER 37 1 CLOSE WEEK. CAPITAL 8CHOOL8 NEXT STOCK OF INTERNAT- M. & F. CLUB 1; WILL MOSS POINT IONAL IS NOW FIVE MILLIONS DRILLING FREDERIC ESTATE WHISTLER, ALA. 0 REAL ESTATE IN Graduating Class of Central High School Nine Numbers Fifteen, Pascagoula Shipbuilding Concern Re Finer weather could not have been BEGIN SOON Girls and Six flects Considerable COUNTY Boys. HAPPENINGS Industrial HAS BEEN DIVIDED made to order than prevailed at the JACKSON Growth on Coast. second game of the Marine and Field The 1919-2- session of the City l club, when they defeated the Whistler schools will close Wednesday, May Qulfport, Miss., 12. The Inter- Oil Co. Locates Site of Well May Alabama, outfit at International Park Seacoast 19th. of the Newsy Items From Our Sister City Large Part of the Business Section of Recored in Chancery Clerk's offlct far Commencement exercises national Shipbuilding Corporation, on 9. Will Place Orders for Machinery Gleaned by the Chronicle Involved in Final May week May 7th. Central High School will be held at the domiciled at Qulfport, with a ship- Pascagoula ending and Pipe at Once. The game was called promptly at Warfield at Correspondent. in- Settlement. theatre Wednesday night building plant,. at Pascagoula, has .1:16 and was without 8 played through o'clock. Col. It. P. Lindlield of the k $1,000,-oo- o creased its capital sim from any hitches. The home team sprung Military will de- to $5,i)()ii.ihiii. Tins Division of W. E. Frederic estate ln Gulfport Academy increase has a surprise on the local fans by having At a of the executive pom-niltte- e The home of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Magda Arnold and the Human Person
    Magda Arnold and the Human Person: A Mid-Century Case Study on the Relationship Between Psychology and Religion ELISSA N. RODKEY A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Graduate Program in Psychology York University Toronto, Ontario July 2015 © Elissa N. Rodkey, 2015 ii Abstract The life of Magda Arnold (1903-2002)—best known for her pioneering appraisal theory of emotion—spanned the 20th century, and as a result she witnessed the rise and fall of many of the major “schools” of psychology. Arnold had an unusual perspective on these theories of psychology, due in large part to an event that occurred in 1948: her conversion to Roman Catholicism. Throughout her life, but especially following her conversion, Arnold rejected reductionistic theories of the human person, instead articulating theories which emphasized human agency and telos, and which held up the human experience as the primary source of psychological knowledge. Arnold’s conversion significantly affected her career, as she made professional sacrifices to teach in Catholic institutions and was open about her religious identity in her academic work at a time when Catholic scholars were suspect. Arnold’s conversion also shaped her psychological thinking—she later credited her conversion and her resulting exposure to scholastic philosophy with inspiring her appraisal theory. Although there were other Catholics active in psychology at mid-century, Arnold was unusual even in that cohort for her seamless integration of her faith and her science. Arnold’s involvement in psychology (1935-1975) roughly corresponds with a period in academic psychology in which there was very minimal investigation of religious topics (1930-1976)—they were generally considered taboo or unscientific.
    [Show full text]