Family Medicine

Celebrating

at the University of Michigan

Spring 2016

New Michigan Mixed Methods Research and Scholarship Program

In This Issue From the Chair 2 Clinical Mission 3 Education Mission 6 Research Mission 16 Development 17 Alumni News 18 Faculty Activity 20

Led by world-renowned mixed methods experts, Michael D. Fetters, M.D., M.P.H., M.A., professor, and John W. Creswell, Ph.D., adjunct professor, the Department launched the Michigan Mixed Methods Research and Scholarship Program (M3RSP). The M3RSP brings together scholars at the University of Michigan with national and international expertise in mixed methods.

According to the program’s co-director, Dr. Creswell, “We have the largest team of specialists in mixed methods ever assembled in the world at Michigan.”

Current M3RSP members include faculty from U-M Medical School’s Departments of Family Medicine, Surgery, Urology, and Learning Health Sciences; U-M’s Schools of Education, Nursing, Social Work, and Public Health; U-M’s Institute for Healthcare Policy & Innovation; U-M’s Department of Mathematics and the VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System.

M3RSP’s three missions are to provide:

1. Consultation to Department faculty including researchers and educators seeking to use cutting-edge mixed methods research (MMR) and evaluation.

2. Training in MMR through three yearly MMR design and evaluation workshops.

3. MMR and evaluation methodology consultations to national and international scholars.

Michael D. Fetters, M.D., John W. Cresswell, Ph.D. M.P.H., M.A.

“At the M3RSP, we are very excited to be developing the latest approaches and innovation in MMR, as well as bringing those innovations to the Department, the broader U-M community, and many other scholars from across the country and around the world,” said Dr. Fetters.

Mixed methods research emerged as a third research paradigm along with quantitative and qualitative methods in the social, behavioral and health sciences. It uniquely integrates quantitative and qualitative methods to provide a comprehensive understanding of clinical and educational issues, along with other real-life problems.

“Mixed methods research is a powerful tool that leverages the strength of quantitative research and qualitative research and the integration of both approaches,” added Dr. Fetters. “Because of its powerful potential, interest in the mixed methods research has increased dramatically.”

The National Institutes for Health (NIH) increasingly views mixed methods Continued on page 4

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Reflections from the Chair C. Davies, M.D., who also served as chair at Eastern Virginia Medical School, recently wrote:

Philip Zazove, M.D., Professor and the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine

“Without bias, I can honestly state that ever since I became involved as a Family Medicine teacher (almost fifty years ago) I have regularly seen some of the best, brightest and most dedicated-to-patients students embrace the discipline. Every year the standard of excellence demonstrated seems to be raised a notch.�

It is that wonderful time of year again here in the Midwest. Spring has arrived, and everything is bursting into flowers and greenery. At Michigan, we are getting ready to bid our third-year residents a fond farewell, and will soon welcome what promises to be yet another stellar class of residents.

Spring is also the time of year when we present scholarships to fourth-year students going into Family Medicine.

The average medical student now graduates with more than $100,000 in debt, and some believe that may influence students to choose a higher paying specialty, even when their heart is in Family Medicine. Our scholarships have been funded by our incredibly generous donors. Their generosity allows us to present nearly $100,000 in scholarship awards to students going into family medicine, helping them offset their debt. The exceptional quality of students who choose our discipline never ceases to amaze. Our founding Chair, Terrence

Our residents are likewise incredible individuals and physicians. The quality of care they provide, the caring manner in which they do so, their teaching of medical students, their volunteerism and the high-level scholarly projects they undertake (all pertinent to our everyday work) highlight how fortunate we are to have them. These students and residents make me feel very comfortable that, regardless of how the health care politics eventually play out, Americans will have highquality, caring family physicians to help maximize their health care.

I would be remiss if I did not recognize the stellar teaching of our faculty, who make sure these students and residents become the best physicians possible. Many of these faculty also are heavily involved in teaching in our fellowships and in our six continuing medical education programs, as well as with our postdoctoral fellows and via a multitude of presentations at national meetings.

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The recent inauguration of four more of our faculty to the very selective group of individuals who comprise the Medical School’s League of Educational Excellence is testimony to the quality of the teaching of our entire Department faculty.

It is a tremendous honor to be chair at Michigan and to be able to work with such a phenomenal group of people every single day.

Family Medicine at Michigan. There is no better place to be! n Go Blue! ~ Philip

Spring 2016

Clinical Mission Leaders in PCMH professor and director of the patientcentered medical home, and Michael S. Klinkman, M.D., M.S., professor, participate on UMHS’ Behavioral Health Task Force. Currently, the Livonia Health Center is participating as a pilot site for this project under the leadership of Elizabeth K. Jones M.D., assistant professor and medical director of the Livonia Health Center, and Sam L. Julien, Livonia Health Center clinic manager.

Kathryn M. Harmes, M.D., director of the patient-centered medical home, presents several innovative PCMH ideas at the annual meeting of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine in May.

The PCMH Quantum Leap is approaching the end of its third year.

PCMH successes have expanded our patient care teams by implementing scribes, improved access by initiating the Walk-In Clinic and created a more patient-centered environment with the establishment of a Patient Advisory Council. The quantum leap has been extended for two years and new projects are in process to enhance care in accordance with the five components of the Patient-Centered Medical Home.

Comprehensive

All clinical sites include a Clinical Pharmacist, Social Worker and Care Navigator or Complex Care Manager as team members. Some sites also include the services of a Registered Dietician.

Collaborations with the Departments of Psychiatry and Social Work will integrate Behavioral Health services in primary care sites across the institution.

Kathryn M. Harmes, M.D., assistant

Patient-Centered

The Dexter Health Center has

successfully hosted a Patient Advisory Council for more than a year. Council leaders are working with representatives from UMHS’ Institutional Patient and Family Centered Care organization to optimize the contribution of the current panel and expand to other health centers.

The Population Improvement Group plans to focus on patient satisfaction surveys to identify potential systemic opportunities from all Department health centers to improve patients’ experience with care. Heather L. Holmstrom, M.D., assistant professor and associate director of the patientcentered medical home, is leading an effort at Domino’s Farms Family Medicine to pilot pre-visit planning.

The goal is to address preventive care issues in advance in order to make visits more efficient and better focused on the patient concern.

Coordinated

Transition of care from the hospital to the health center is actively managed by an on-site Care Navigator. The utilization of LACE scores allow staff

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to identify patients at high risk for hospital readmission. For high-risk patients, a clinical pharmacist will also call and reconcile medications prior to the follow-up visit. To improve community collaboration, the Department is working with the 5 Healthy Towns Foundation, which aims to improve the health of individuals and families in Western Washtenaw County. Anne L. Kittendorf, M.D., assistant professor, and Dr. Harmes are participating in a project aimed at increasing patient referrals to the wellness centers in Dexter and Chelsea, which are supported by the foundation.

David C. Serlin, M.D., assistant professor and associate chair for clinical programs, is participating in an UMHS project to establish e-consults, a system within the electronic health record to formally request a specialty opinion on a patient question. This would eliminate the need for informal “curbside” consults.

Accessible

Due to the resounding success of the Walk-In Clinic, the Department is considering expanding its service days from Saturday to both Saturday and Sunday. The planning is underway for a pilot project using telemedicine in a small population of patients at the Dexter Health Center. New advances in technology promise the potential for innovative ways to manage our patients out of the office.

Quality and Safety

The Population Improvement Group, led by Grant M. Greenberg, Continued on page 5

Spring 2016

Clinical Mission Dr. Riley Named Ypsilanti Medical Director T h e D e partment is pleased to announce the appointment of Margaret A. Riley, M.D., assistant Margaret A. Riley, M.D. professor, to the position of medical director at the Ypsilanti Health Center (YHC).

Dr. Riley will take over for Caroline R. Richardson, M.D., associate professor, who served as medical director for two y e a r s , l a t e r t h i s s u m m e r.

“I am thrilled to be joining Ypsilanti Health Center, and am particularly enthusiastic about working in an environment where

both Family Medicine and Pediatrics are represented,” said Dr. Riley.

Dr. Riley will bring significant leadership experience to this role.

She is currently medical director of the Regional Alliance for Healthy Schools and U-M’s Adolescent Health Initiative, roles she will continue to fulfill for the time being. Additionally, she is the family medicine physician lead at the Corner Health Center in Ypsilanti. Health care disparities and adolescent health are her clinical passions. And, she is looking forward to implementing several innovative ideas to aid in the Department’s transition to population management.

As medical director, Dr. Riley is looking forward to “exploring novel ways to bring in resources and engage with the community to broadly

M3RSP

Attendees at the inaugural workshop presented by the Michigan Mixed Methods Research and Scholarship Program were thrilled to participate in the exciting course.

proposals as cutting edge. The recent release of the NIH Mixed Methods Research Best Practices recommendations in August 2011 generated more than 19,000 hits in the first three weeks it was released

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(https://obssr.od.nih.gov/mixed_ methods_research/). The working group behind these recommendations was co-led by Dr. Cresswell. Empirical MMR studies can be found in the journals of multiple disciplines.

The Veterans Health Administration has long required mixed methods designs for studies on implementation of evidence-based interventions, and has accelerated hiring of qualitative and mixed methods experts. Recently, medical educators have embraced the power of MMR for assessing and improving their teaching programs.

Since its launch in November 2015, program faculty have consulted on a number of projects inside and outside of

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meet the needs of our patients.”

A graduate of the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine, and an alumna of the Family Medicine Residency Program here at the University of Michigan, Dr. R i l ey h as b een a D e p a r t m e n t faculty member since 2009.

“We would like to thank Dr. Richardson for her commitment to the Ypsilanti Health Center over the last two years. She has led the health center through significant clinical growth and quality improvement and will continue her practice at the site after the transition. She will be focusing on her new role as the associate chair for research programs,” said David C. Serlin, M.D., assistant professor and associate chair for clinical programs. n

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the University, and continue to receive inquiries and requests for consulting service. Requests for workshops and lectures are also common. Some of the workshops to be conducted this year will be held in Denmark, Ireland, Japan and Thailand. One of the M3RSP’s newest members, Timothy Guetterman, Ph.D., post-doc research fellow, is currently designing a mixed methods course that will be the first of its kind at the University of Michigan.

This March, the M 3 RSP ran a successful workshop entitled, “Designing your Mixed Methods Research Project.” The inaugural workshop attracted scholars from U-M, and the broader research community

Spring 2016

Clinical Mission Leaders in PCMH M.H.S.A., M.A., assistant M.D.,

…continued from page 3

professor and associate chair for information management and quality, and Dr. Serlin, has been hard at work continually improving clinical quality metrics. New programs are being developed by UMHS that will make data collection and utilization much easier in the future. As the anticipated move from a volume-based to value-based incentive system, the Department is working on providing physicians the tools and support needed to actively manage their patient population. n

Men’s Health Takes the National Stage

Penny Jensen, DNP, FNP-C, National APRN Health Policy Liaison for the Veterans Health Administration; Dennis Barbour, founder, president and CEO of Partnership for Male Youth; Martin Miner, president of the American Society for Men’s Health, professor at the Department of Family Medicine at Brown University Warren Alpert School of Medicine and director of the Men’s Health Center at Miriam Hospital; and Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor of family medicine and urology and secretary/treasurer of the American Society for Men’s Health (L-R).

including researchers from Indiana, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Ohio, Puerto Rico, Japan, South Africa and Thailand. The hallmark of this workshop was the interactive-participatory approach where participants are given opportunities to put the ideas and concepts learned into practice through individual and small group activities.

The program will hold two more workshops this year, “Writing your Mixed Methods Research for Publication” on July 14-15 and “Mixed Methods Research in Clinical Trials” on November 10-12. n For more information, please visit www.mixedmethods.org.

The White House held an unprecedented Dialogue on Men’s Health to outline new health priorities for young and adult men in America. Men’s health expert, Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor of family medicine and urology, was given the distinctive opportunity to participate in a panel on men’s health advocacy.

More than 200 key opinion leaders, all passionate about improving men’s health, attended the Dialogue. Keynote speakers included: Broderick Johnson, White House Cabinet Secretary & Chair of the My Brother’s Keeper Task Force, Dr. Vivek Murthy, U.S. Surgeon General, and Michael P. Botticelli, Director of the White House Office on National Drug Control Policy.

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“It was an honor to be a part of a landmark meeting that will serve as a springboard for men’s health advocacy, education, and research in the future. It’s also amazing to see President Obama’s program, My Brother ’s Keeper, drawing national attention as a bona fide vehicle for communities to embrace healthy men,” said Dr. Heidelbaugh.

The goal of the Dialogue was to highlight the current state of men’s health and discuss strategies for actively engaging men in their own health. The Administration conveyed a message of hope and introduced a variety of speakers to share unique strategies in men’s health education and outreach. n

Spring 2016

Education Mission Julie A. Blaszczak Wins Top Department Award The Department is pleased to announce that Julie A. Blaszczak is the 28 th annual Terence C. D a v i e s , M . D . Aw a r d w i n n e r.

Julie graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in anthropology in 2012. She has been very active in a variety of research efforts, including work with Tammy Chang, M.D., M.P.H., M.S., assistant professor. In May 2013, Julie received the Arnold P. Gold Foundation Student Summer Research Fellowship Award which allowed her to conduct research on the social and cultural aspects of sickle cell disease.

As a medical student, Julie was heavily involved in multiple service activities – many in a leadership role.

Her range of interests and activities included: Safe House, a shelter and resource center in Ann Arbor that provides support to those impacted by domestic violence and/or sexual assault; free clinics; Food Gatherers, a nonprofit organization that aims to alleviate hunger by distributing food to nonprofit organizations throughout Washtenaw County, Mich.; patient and family advisory councils; student government; reproductive rights; human rights for survivors of torture and violence; and lesbian, gay, bisexual transgender, and questioning issues.

“An advisor outside of family medicine once told me that I needed to narrow my interests. I should find a focus as my CV made me appear ‘scattered.’

As I walked home from the meeting, I tried to imagine which passion I should retire. Teaching biology or advocating

for LGBTQ issues? Volunteering at a clinic for the underserved or exploring illness through research?

I felt uncomfortable with all of the possible scenarios I was creating.

Unfortunately, I was attempting to adapt myself to a specific future instead of finding a profession that embraced my wide variety of passions. Luckily, I was soon exposed to numerous faculty members from the Department of Family Medicine who had built careers around multiple interests and encouraged me to continue to explore mine as well. They helped me to realize that I was building the well-balanced view of health care that is essential to family medicine,” Julie said.

As an M4, Julie was a student participant in the Patients and Populations Branch Pilot Program that explored options for a future primary care-based branch of the U-M Medical School curriculum.

She was also a member of the U-M Alpha Omega Alpha chapter and the first U-M student to receive the 2015 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education Student Scholarship.

Respected by her peers, Julie was chosen by her classmates to receive the Patrick Niland Award at medical school commencement and also received the Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award at the medical school graduation awards luncheon.

“I am so humbled and honored to be chosen as the recipient of an award that represents such a remarkable and inspirational figure in Family

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Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine congratulates Julie Blaszczak on the prestigious Terence C. Davies Award.

Medicine. It is even more special to be joining the Department he helped to create, alongside his wife, as founding Chair almost 38 years ago, and I can only hope to become the kind of physician he envisioned joining the Department. This recognition will serve as motivation to continue to care fiercely for my patients,” noted Julie.

Julie will begin her residency training at the University of Michigan with her continuity practice at the Ypsilanti Health Center.

This award was established in honor of the founding Chair of the Department of Family Medicine, Terence C. Davies, M.D. and is listed in the program at graduation. The award is presented to a graduating senior(s) who exemplifies the qualities of an outstanding family physician: dedication to patient needs, intellectual curiosity, personal integrity, community service and leadership. n

Spring 2016

Education Mission The Future of Family Medicine: Student Scholarships & Awards Presented The University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine held its 13 th annual Scholarships and Awards Ceremony on May 11th.

The scholarships and awards, which awarded more than $80,000, were presented to the recipients by Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine and the event was emceed by R. Dale Lefever, Ph.D., emeritus professor. The day of celebration and reflection concluded with a lunch for the scholarship donors, the recipients and their families.

Afrah Raza, winner of the Department of Family Medicine Senior Scholarship, was unable to attend the ceremony because she was preparing for her residency in Vancouver. Her mother, Shumaila Raza, accepted the award on her behalf.

12th Annual Department of Family Medicine Scholarship recipient: Afrah Raza Afrah graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.A. in anthropology and Asian studies in 2011. She

participated in several research projects that resulted in publications and poster presentations. During medical school she received the Vida Scholarship, a merit-based scholarship which is given to a student from non-natural science background whose performance is deemed outstanding. She also received the Evidence-Based Medicine Award as a third-year student for contributing the largest number of primary articles of any medical student to support treatment plans while simultaneously summarizing the articles and teaching her colleagues.

“Not only am I drawn to family medicine because of its intrinsic quality of community advocacy but I am also in love with the clinical aspects of being a family doctor,” shared Afrah.

“The Department has always been a huge source of inspiration in my life and development as a physician. As an undergrad, I was exposed to the Japanese Family Health Program and this encounter inspired me to pursue medicine and make a difference in the world.”

Afrah served in leadership positions for several medical student organizations, including as president of the Muslim Medical Student Association and president of the Diversity Student Council. She was an Admissions Committee representative and a volunteer at the Delonis Center Clinic.

Afrah will complete her residency at the University of British Columbia family medicine program in Vancouver.

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Anne Kittendorf, M.D. (M.D. 2001, RES 2004), assistant professor, (right) congratulates Julie Blaszczak, winner of the Kenneth & Judy Betz Family Medicine Scholarship. The Betzes, Dr. Kittendorf’s parents, established the scholarship to give back to family medicine and further promote the specialty.

12th Annual Kenneth & Judy Betz Family Medicine Scholarship: Julie A. Blaszczak Please read more about Julie and her accomplishments on page 6.

8th Annual Vincent P. and Genevieve L. Burns Family Medicine Scholarship recipient and the 13th Annual Harold Kessler, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship recipient: Sarah A. Pettibone Sarah graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in neuroscience in 2008. She was involved in multiple research and volunteer activities as an undergraduate student and several publications and presentations

Continued on page 8

Spring 2016

Education Mission

Sarah Pettibone, Jonathan Waldmann and Kartik Sidhar are recipients of the Harold Kessler, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship, which has a focus on serving rural and/or medically underserved populations. The Kessler family was unable to attend the event this year.

Scholarships from that work. During medical resulted …continued from page 7

school, she completed an M.P.H. in the University of Michigan Masters in Clinical Research Program with a focus on epidemiology. During her masters degree and under the supervision of Christine T. Cigolle, M.D., assistant professor, Sarah conducted research projects with a focus on older patients with dementia.

Sarah was very active in family medicine activities throughout medical school as she participated in the summer preceptorship in Marquette and served as a co-leader of the Family Medicine Interest Group for two years.

“During the summer of my M2 year, I did a family medicine preceptorship in rural Marquette, Mich., to decide whether family medicine was really the choice for me. What struck me during my time in clinic was that some of the most significant conversations of life happen within a family medicine

setting,” Sarah noted. “Without a doubt, family medicine has been a continual source of inspiration and challenge for me. Above all, however, I look forward to focusing my training and being a part of these conversations in patients’ lives for many years to come.”

Sarah was the founding student codirector for the U-M Student-Run Free Clinic in Pinckney, Mich., and was a student member and project organizer for the Health Equity Scholars Program.

She was also a clinical student examiner for the U-M Asylum Collaborative and a clinical student volunteer at multiple free clinics in Washtenaw and Wayne Counties.

Outside of the traditional medical school curriculum, Sarah attended creative writing and fiction prose workshops with renowned authors.

Sarah, who grew up in the small town of Pentwater, Mich., was selected as a National Health Service Corps studentto-service loan repayment recipient and will serve in a health professional shortage area for three years upon completion of residency at Contra Costa Regional Medical Center with the University of California, San Francisco.

trip to the rural communities on the border of Haiti and the Dominican Republic. While there, they worked with a grassroots community organization to identify and address the needs of the local populations.

He also assumed leadership positions such as president of the Catholic Medical Association Student Chapter and secretary for the American Men’s Medical Organization.

“Thank you so much for the establishment of this scholarship,” Russ noted. “I am grateful for the opportunity to follow the example set by these great men and women, and to take my place among the next generation of outstanding family physicians.”

Russ begins his residency at the University of Michigan with his continuity practice at the Chelsea Health Center.

8th Annual Dale L. Williams, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship recipient: George R. (Russ)Wasylyshyn Russ graduated from the University of Michigan in 2012 with a B.S. in neuroscience and a minor in community action and social change.

During that time, he was involved in multiple research projects and service activities.

During medical school, Russ served as a team leader of a group of medical and nursing students on a four-week medical mission

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Christel and Dale Williams, M.D. celebrate with scholarship recipient, Russ Wasylyshyn. Both Russ and Dr. Williams are committed to serving developing countries.

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Education Mission

Arlene Howe (right), who established the Chelsea Community Family Medicine Scholarship, and Phyllis Jonas, Ph.D. were pleased to hear about their recipient, Elizabeth Irish’s accomplishments at the annual ceremony even though Elizabeth was unable to attend the event.

8th Annual Chelsea Community Family Medicine Scholarship recipient and the 4th Annual Michael Papo, M.D., Family Medicine Scholarship: Elizabeth (Liz) M. Irish Liz graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in brain, behavior, and cognitive sciences in 2012.

She was involved in multiple research and volunteer activities both as an undergraduate student and in medical school, often volunteering with the U-M Office of Medical Student Education. She was active in many capacities including: coordinating the M1 Orientation Committee; a Student Advisory Committee Member for Career Development; one of two students selected to serve on the Executive Admissions Committee which was responsible for reviewing individual applicant files and for making overall recommendations regarding applicants’ admission; and a coordinator for Second Look Weekend, where she planned and

executed a recruitment weekend for accepted medical school applicants.

In 2013, Liz received the Research E x c e l l e n c e Aw a r d ( S u m m e r Biomedical Research Program at U-M Medical School) and the Resident/ Fellow Best of Meeting Abstract Award for her work on pain outcomes and changes in negative psychiatric symptoms following lower extremity joint arthroplasty.

Though she was unable to attend the scholarship ceremony, she is very grateful for the support.

“As someone who enjoys intellectual challenges, understanding people in their unique context, and working hard for those who place their trust in you, a career in family medicine is wholly encompassing for me. These principles, along with those that I will learn as I continue training, are not just valuable lessons learned from my medical education, but are the guiding principles that I will use in the care of my future patients and their loved ones as a family physician,” Liz said.

Liz will remain with the Department and begins her residency training at the University of Michigan with her continuity practice at the Chelsea Health Center.

8 th Annual Jill and Thomas R. Berglund, M.D., Family Medi c i n e S c h o l a r s h i p re c i p i e n t : Lindsey R. Kolar Lindsey graduated from Eastern Michigan University with a B.S. in biology and a minor in chemistry in 2011. She was a varsity swimmer for the EMU Eagles for four years.

Lindsey completed several research projects that led to poster presentations, including two on “Frailty, trunk

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Lindsey Kolar celebrates with Philip Zazove, the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine. She thoughtfully expressed her gratitude to the Berglund family who were unable to attend the ceremony this year.

muscle size, and mortality in patients with end-stage liver disease.” Between undergraduate and medical school, she spent time as an emergency department medical scribe and as a professional child care provider.

As a medical student, Lindsey was a student researcher in the Department of Surgery where, as part of a team, she studied variation in ambulatory surgery utilization in Michigan and published findings in the Journal of Surgical Research.

She also volunteered at the U-M Comprehensive Cancer Center and as a youth mentor for a 9-year-old girl with Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Ann Arbor.

“After a lifetime of swimming, I came into medicine eager to start a new journey but naïve as to where it might lead. I found many specialties interesting, but it was family medicine that resonated with me the most.

The variety of medical issues was intellectually stimulating. I found the work emotionally fulfilling, and it felt Continued on page 10

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Education Mission

Kartik Sidhar was pleased to meet Marguerite (Peg) Shearer, M.D. (M.D. 1960), who established the AEI scholarship, at the ceremony. He is grateful for the support of both Dr. Shearer and the Kessler family.

Scholarships to interact directly with the gratifying …continued from page 9

community,” noted Lindsey.

Lindsey begins her residency at the University of Colorado in Denver in June.

7 th Annual AEI Sorority Family Medicine Scholarship recipient and the 13th Annual Harold Kessler, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship recipient: Kartik Sidhar Kartik graduated from the University of Michigan with a B.S. in social and general biology in 2011.

He was involved in multiple service activities including: the Delonis Center Clinic; Habitat for Humanity; and the founder and discussion leader of the Hindu Study Group that helped organize a national youth camp. He worked with Vijay Singh, M.D., lecturer, on the Sexual Assault Workshop by facilitating activities to demonstrate the impact of interpersonal violence and ways physicians can address issues that arise in practice. As an M4, he also

completed an elective in medically underserved care in Detroit.

He was very active in family medicine activities throughout medical school as he participated in the Betz summer preceptorship program in Petoskey, Mich. with Todd Sheperd, M.D. (Med 1996) during his M1 and M2 year and served as a co-leader of the Family Medicine Interest Group for one year. Together with Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor, he helped to edit and review several chapters in the latest edition of Case Files: Family Medicine.

“When starting medical school, I wanted to become a physician who knew something about everything.

I wanted to be able to answer any question, workup any symptom, or know who to contact if I could not answer those questions myself. My first experience with family medicine was at an interest group meeting at the home of one of the senior family medicine faculty. I was thrilled as the faculty described their scope of practice: from taking care of children, maternity care, and general medicine all the way to procedural practices including dermatologic procedures, vasectomies, and women’s health procedures. It seemed family medicine would be a perfect fit for me,” said Kartik.

Kartik begins his residency at the University of Wisconsin, Madison.

6th Annual Robert J. Fisher, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship recipient: Dominic (Dom) J. Kiley Dom graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a B.A. in theology and preprofessional studies in 2012.

Dom was involved in a variety of

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Robert J. Fisher, M.D., a marine and veteran of three wars, was pleased to discuss military life with his scholarship winner, Dominic Kiley.

service activities during undergraduate school and medical school including serving as a resident assistant during his senior year at Notre Dame. He was actively involved as an ambassador for the Medical School Admissions Committee during all four years of medical school and received a U.S. Army Health Professions Scholarship as a medical student. “…I feel lucky to be in a position to care for patients of all ages and families in all seasons of life,” Dom said.

Dom begins his residency at the National Capital Consortium Family Medicine Residency Program in Virginia.

5th Annual Paddy and Donald N. Fitch, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship recipient, the inaugural Gazella-Brandle Memorial Family Medicine Scholarship recipient and the 13th Annual Harold Kessler, M.D. Family Medicine Scholarship recipient: Jonathan D. Waldmann Jon graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill with a B.S. in biology in 2011.

Jon was very active in research and volunteer activities and held

Spring 2016

Education Mission several leadership positions in medical student organizations including student director of the U-M Medicine in Spanish Program and clinic coordinator for the Delonis Center.

Jon was a research assistant for the Quality Improvement for Complex Chronic Conditions project in Bolivia, and a member of the Global Health and Disparities Path of Excellence.

“Growing up as a triplet has undoubtedly shaped who I am. My sisters are incredibly important to me, and they have taught me countless lessons. Aside from teaching me how to share, I learned the importance of listening and understanding the viewpoints of others. I had to learn early that the very same life that I was living could be seen so differently by two other people. From this I

developed a love for stories, for finding out what drives people, what scares people, and what makes them unique,” said Jon. “I want to work in family medicine because it is these personal interactions and stories that invigorate me.”

Jon returns to North Carolina to begin his residency at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

“It was so stimulating to see these scholarships being presented to the fourth-year students headed to Family Medicine residencies across the country. Hearing stories of the incredible accomplishments of these students, as well as the background of the donors was inspiring. It is clear that Family Medicine will be in good hands with the next generation,” commented Dr. Zazove. n

Jonathan Waldmann is the first recipient of the Gazella-Brandle Memorial Family Medicine Scholarship. Bonnie and Gary Gazella, M.D. are pleased to support future family physicians in honor of several of their family members. Read more about this new scholarship below.

Dr. Gazella Establishes New Scholarship In 1975, Gary R. Gazella, a student representative, was asked to join a group of family physicians who presented a proposal to U-M’s Board of Regents and Medical School to develop a Department of Family Medicine. This department would encourage comprehensive, compassionate care for the entire family, as well as train future leaders in this specialty. Although the proposal met with some resistance, the group persevered and in 1978 the Department of Family Medicine was created at the University. Dr. Gazella was instrumental in the inception of the Department and now continues to impact its future and the future of the specialty by providing support for students who choose a career in family medicine.

Dr. Gazella was one of the first members of his family to attend college.

A 1973 University of Michigan Medical

School graduate, he began his private practice in Dearborn, Mich. He was active in his hospital’s Department of Family Medicine, the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians, serving as President from 1987-1988, and the American Academy of Family Physicians.

Dr. Gazella retired from practice in Dearborn after nearly 40 years. He feels truly blessed by the wonderful patients who put their trust in his care. He loves photography and likes to travel. He and his wife, Bonnie, have two grown children and enjoy spending time with their two wonderful grandchildren.

In addition, Dr. Gazella has also been a valuable member of Department’s Development Advisory Committee since its inception.

Dr. Gazella established the GazellaBrandle Memorial Scholarship Fund

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in honor and memory of: Dr. Gazella’s sister, Kathy Lynn Gazella (19511963) whose short but outstandingly courageous life was an amazing inspiration to all who were blessed to have known her; Dr. Gazella’s father, Richard LaVern Gazella (1923-1996) who served and loved his country, church, community and, most importantly, his family with true compassion and dedication throughout his exemplary life; and Dr. Gazella’s mother-in-law, Doris Arlen Hanson Brandle (1922-2013) whose love and passion for life touched everyone she encountered with warmth, kindness, and affection, leaving all with truly unforgettable memories.

The first Gazella-Brandle Memorial Scholarship in Family Medicine was presented to Jonathan D. Waldmann at our annual celebration this spring. n

Spring 2016

Education Mission Congratulations, Class of 2016!

Kristine Cece, M.D., Ph.D. Academic Medicine Fellowship University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine Ann Arbor, Mich.

Lydia Lee, M.D.

Mental and Behavioral Health Fellowship University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich.

Jane Chargot, M.D.

University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine Ann Arbor, Mich.

Heather McGovern, M.D. Sparta Family Medicine Spectrum Health Sparta, Mich.

Andrew Cunningham, M.D.

Health Specialists of Lenawee, P.C. Tecumseh, Mich.

Niyati Shah, M.D.

Laura Heinrich, M.D.

University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine Ann Arbor, Mich.

Greg Shumer, M.D.

Women’s Health Fellowship Integrative Medicine Fellowship University of Michigan University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine Department of Family Medicine Ann Arbor, Mich.

Ann Arbor, Mich.

Priyanka Kalpurayil, M.D., M.P.H. Women’s Health Fellowship University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine Ann Arbor, Mich.

Katherine Van Drunen, M.D. Campustown Family Medicine Spectrum Health Allendale, Mich.

Angie Wang, M.D. Packard Health Ypsilanti, Mich.

New Textbooks from Dr. Heidelbaugh Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor and family medicine clerkship director, is becoming a sought after editor of textbooks. In 2016, he has edited three outstanding books in men’s health, medical education and gastrointestinal disorders.

Men’s Health in Primary Care Springer, 2016

This book fills a major gap in the literature by providing comprehensive guidelines for the care of male patients through the lifecycle and across healthcare settings. Devoted solely

to improving men’s health, it serves as an accessible, practical reference for clinicians treating these patients.

With focuses on the psychosocial challenges that men encounter in obtaining healthcare as well as acute and chronic medical and psychological diseases, the book also offers current evidence-based guidelines for wellness and health maintenance.

Case Files Family Medicine McGraw Hill, 2016

Case Files Family Medicine presents 60 real-life cases that illustrate essential concepts in family medicine. Each case includes a complete discussion, clinical pearls, references, definitions of key terms, and USMLE-style review

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questions. It is designed to allow medical students exposure to more cases.

Rome IV Functional Gastrointestinal Disorders for Primary Care and NonGI Clinicians Rome Foundation, 2016

This first edition book is designed to help the busy primary care physicians and other non-gastroenterological providers who see patients with gastroenterological disorders. It consists of 12 chapters that cover the spectrum of functional gastrointestinal disorders, but in a fashion that is specifically designed to address the diagnoses most commonly seen, with emphasis on “how to” diagnosis and treatment information. n

Spring 2016

Education Mission League of Educational Excellence Four Department faculty, Kristina M. Gallagher, M.D., assistant professor, Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor and director of the family medicine clerkship, Margaret A. Riley, M.D., assistant professor, and Pamela G. Rockewell, D.O., assistant professor and medical director of Domino’s Farms Family Medicine, were inducted into the medical school’s League of Educational Excellence.

The League of Educational Excellence was established in 2013 to honor education faculty for their extraordinary contributions to teaching

and inspiring the next generation of Michigan physicians and scientists.

The new faculty join James M. Cooke, M.D., assistant professor, James F. Peggs, M.D., professor emeritus, Kent J. Sheets, Ph.D., professor, and Eric P. Skye, M.D., associate professor and associate chair for educational programs, in this prestigious league.

“The four outstanding faculty teachers who were selected for the League of Educational Excellence this year are all incredible teachers, and it is so wonderful to see them recognized as such. The significant number of

Learning to Lead: Co-Chief Resident Blogs at NEJM Gregory D. Shumer, M.D.

In a blog entitled “Insights on Residency Training,” Gregory D. Shumer, M.D., outgoing co-chief resident, shares his thoughts on what to do when the going gets tough.

Since this past summer, Dr. Shumer has participated in the New England Journal of Medicine’s special panel of chief residents from other family, hospital and internal medicine residency programs around the country. The panel blogs on a range of clinical issues from the resident’s point of view.

Dr. Shumer’s most recent post is a personal examination of life lessons that have assisted him in his medical career and help him fight physician burnout. It is an encouraging piece where he notes, “I thought back to those childhood lessons on the importance of perseverance. Instead of giving up, I decided instead to dig in and work harder, because I remembered why I entered medical school in the first place — my dream of becoming a primary care physician.” n

Upcoming CME Courses Sports Medicine for the Primary Care Physician & Fall Update in Family Medicine Kensington Court, Ann Arbor October 19-21, 2016 24th Annual Primary Health Care of Women Kensington Court, Ann Arbor December 15-16, 2016 MidWinter Family Medicine Update February 2017

Creating a Space for Wellness: Integrative Health in Primary Care March 2017 More information at: https://medicine.umich. edu/dept/family-medicine/education/continuing-

Read his blog post at:

http://blogs.jwatch.org/general-medicine/index.php/2016/02/dont-give-up/

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Family Medicine faculty included in the League attest to the high quality of teaching done in Family Medicine by everyone. As always, it is an honor to be associated with such stellar individuals,” said Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine.

The induction ceremony took place on Dec. 1, 2015 with Dean James O. Woolliscroft, M.D., and Senior Associate Dean for Education and Global Initiatives Joseph C. Kolars, M.D., who honored a total of 61 medical educators. n

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Spring 2016

Research Mission Award Honors Future Researchers

The 11th annual William Clippert Gorenflo Research award was presented to Nicolas Johnson, firstyear U-M family medicine resident, and Kathryn Brown, a first year U-M medical student, on May 11th.

In partnership with Katherine J. Gold, M.D., assistant professor, Nicolas has been involved in a research project to further explore the formal curriculum of LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer/Questioning) health care issues in medical education.

“Residency is a pivotal time for physicians to learn how to manage diverse patient populations and to prepare them to practice in tomorrow’s dynamic health care system. To our knowledge no formal examination of this LGBTQ health education within family medicine residency programs has ever been conducted,” Nicolas explained.

The research will survey every family medicine program director in the United States on LGBTQ patient care education.

Simultaneously, a separate survey will be sent to family medicine residents.

“The assessment of both family medicine program directors and residents regarding their program’s current curriculum will be compared to determine if discrepancies exist between perceived quality and quantity of curriculum and will allow a rich

view of current teaching. The results will provide valuable information for residents, faculty, and policy-makers.

Additionally, individual programs may be able to compare their educational offerings to those in the ‘average’ family medicine program. The methods and results of these surveys can further be extended to residency programs of other specialties as a template for future possible surveys and curriculum evaluation,” concluded Nicolas.

Under the guidance of Margaret A. Riley, M.D., assistant professor and medical director of the Regional Alliance for Healthy Schools, Kathryn Brown designed MiHealth, a medical student-taught high school health education program. “MiHealth aims to increase high school students’ health literacy while reducing their risk behaviors, by bringing medical students into the high school classroom as teachers and mentors,” shared Kathryn. It was piloted at Lincoln High School, in Ypsilanti, Mich. The medical students designed and led a series of six lessons covering Smoking & Drugs, Mental Health & Depression, Healthy Relationships, Sexual Health, Nutrition & Healthy Eating, and Fitness & Exercise in two health classes.

“For each lesson, questions were written to assess effectiveness in imparting health knowledge, impacting attitudes related to health behaviors, and student satisfaction and engagement.

Participating high school students, as well as a control group, were surveyed one week prior to the program.

Following each lesson, questions

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pertaining to that lesson’s material were administered again. Three months following the completion of the program, the full survey will be given to the participating and control groups, to assess the program’s longer-term impacts. Additionally, participating medical students were surveyed on the impact teaching had on their current and future plans,” said Kathryn.

This summer, Kathryn will conduct data analysis and draft a manuscript for publication. She hypothesizes that there will be an increase in health knowledge among the high school students and an increased desire of community involvement among the medical students.

The Gorenflo Award aims to provide incentive and reward passion for research among medical students or residents who are engaging in research with a family medicine faculty member. n

Lead Water Beyond Flint Tammy Chang, M.D., assistant professor, and a colleague authored an article entitled “Is lead in water a problem beyond Flint? We don’t do the testing to find out.” in The Conversation.

Dr. Chang addressed concerns expressed by many people across the country - how widespread is lead contaminated water? Using publicly available data, she found that it is

Spring 2016

Research Mission Post-Doc Fellow Dr. Richardson To Lead Kimberly McKee, Ph.D., M.P.H. is an epidemiologist whose research Family Medicine Researchers focuses on child and maternal health.

More specifically she investigates how to make pregnancies healthier and improve birth outcomes.

Her current projects and research interests include: • Biological mechanisms of stress on birth outcomes and other early life exposures • Life course and intergenerational effects of health disparities on maternal and child health • Mechanisms of socio-economic (SES) effects on birth and other women’s health outcomes • Family structure, stress, and birth outcomes

• Area-based measures of SES on health outcomes

• Weight gain during pregnancy and postpartum weight retention Welcome Dr. McKee! n

very difficult to tell if other areas are facing a crisis similar to the one in Flint. Due to varying targeted screening protocols in different states and a lack of a governmental recommendation to routinely check for lead-contaminated water when a child is found to have an elevated blood lead level, there is no clear way to determine where lead may have tainted the drinking water. n Read the complete article at : http://

theconversation.com/is-lead-in-watera-problem-beyond-flint-we-dont-do-thetesting-to-find-out-54012

Caroline R. Richardson, M.D., associate professor, has been named the Department’s newest Associate Chair for Research Programs. Dr. Richardson has been a member of the Department of Family Medicine since 1998. She has done extensive research on physical activity, web-based health interventions, diabetes and veterans’ health that has been published in nearly 100 peer-reviewed publications and earned numerous major grants.

“Because she has been instrumental in so many areas of the Department of Family Medicine, Dr. Richardson understands both our culture as well as our potential to perform cutting edge research. She is very excited to take on the role of Associate Chair, and plans to work closely with her research colleagues, as well as with those clinical faculty doing scholarly work, to bring us to the next level of national renown,” said Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine.

“The University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine

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research group is currently one of the strongest Family Medicine research groups in the country and it is an honor to be asked to lead it. My goal is to provide an infrastructure that supports this group of outstanding researchers so they can contribute their expertise to solving some of the many tough problems we are facing in our health care system today,” said Dr. Richardson.

Dr. Richardson previously was the medical director at the Ypsilanti Health Center. She is the codirector of the Clinical Scholars Program, a leader of U-M’s Institute for Health Policy Research and associate editor of the American Journal of Preventive Medicine.

Dr. Richardson takes over this leadership role from Mack T. Ruffin IV, M.D., M.P.H., the Dr. Max and Buena Lichter Research Professor in Family Medicine, who led family medicine’s research team for twelve years. Under his leadership the Department has remained in the top ten of NIH funding within family medicine. And, an expanded mentoring program for clinical faculty and resident scholarly projects has been incredibly successful.

“During Dr. Ruffin’s tenure, we have become recognized as one of the top Family Medicine research departments and I thank him for his years of service.

I would like to congratulate him on his new role as chair at the Department of Family and Community Medicine at Penn State Hershey Medical Center,” said Dr. Zazove. n

Spring 2016

Research Mission Asking Questions. Finding Answers.

Current Research Projects Family medicine researchers are always hard at work. Learn more about their current work in this brief summary of a small number of the Department’s current funded projects.

MI-BP: MHealth to Improve Blood Pressure Control in Hypertensive African Americans Lorraine R. Buis, Ph.D., assistant professor $3,041,395 National Institutes of Health, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute This study seeks to improve hypertension-related outcomes in a cohort of African Americans with uncontrolled hypertension between the ages of 25 and 55, through the use of MI-BP, a comprehensive, multiple health behavior change mobile intervention. This research is guided by three specific aims.

• Determine the effect of MI-BP on blood pressure control at one year, compared with usual care controls, in a one-year RCT. • Determine the effect of MI-BP on secondary outcomes (physical activity, sodium intake, medication adherence) compared to usual care controls, in a one-year RCT. • Evaluate the cost-effectiveness of MI-BP compared to usual care methods.

Speaking Their Language: Using Social Media and Texting to Create an Adolescent-Centered Approach to Healthy Weight Gain During Pregnancy Tammy Chang, M.D., M.P.H., M.S., assistant professor $673,650 National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Child Health and Human Development

There is a critical need to understand adolescents’ perceptions of and knowledge about pregnancy weight gain, so that researchers can customize interventions and make them relevant to the pregnant adolescent. The shortterm goal of this study is to acquire the requisite skills to develop an adolescent-centered tailored eHealth intervention to reduce excess pregnancy weight gain. Dr. Chang aims to: • Determine which U.S. pregnant adolescents, less than 21 years old, are at high risk for significant excess pregnancy weight gain • Identify the baseline knowledge, beliefs, and factors that influence excess\ pregnancy weight gain among adolescents • D e s i g n a n d t e s t a s c a l a b l e healthy diet and exercise eHealth intervention tailored to at-risk pregnant adolescents.

Study of Exposures and Biomarkers in Cancer Epidemiology Ananda Sen, Ph.D., professor $195,314 National Institutes of Health Dr. Sen will be a co-investigator of this R01 project and will collaborate on identifying ways to address unmet statistical needs of targeted treatment/intervention studies through the development of novel statistical methods. Goals include: • Develop frequentist and Bayesian methodologies for fitting novel parsimonious models to count and c o n t i n u o u s o u t c o m e s b y a c c o u n t i n g f o r i n t e r a c t i o n s between risk factors.

• Provide guidance on evaluating the asymptotic properties of hypothesis tests

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• Develop empirical Bayes and Bayes methods for fitting multiple genetic factors by accounting for t h e i r b i o l o g i c a l p a t h w a y membership • Evaluate theoretical properties.

Integrated Health for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Patients Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor $85,930 State of Michigan The five year, $3 million grant will assess key differences in attitudes, knowledge, and skills related to health information between Deaf and hearing individuals by incorporating cutting edge technology to assess health informationseeking and interpretation patterns in this Deaf population. The project will: • Study mechanisms of health literacy in the Deaf population • Determine key differences in health information accessibility in different media (multimedia, t e x t a n d v i d e o ) a n d o n l i n e navigation skills with health information searches between Deaf a n d h e a r i n g i n d i v i d u a l s .

• Determine key mechanisms of visual learning as it relates to health information accessibility.

For additional information on these or any family medicine research projects, please contact the research team at 734.998.7120.

To learn how you can support further family medicine research, please contact Amy St. Amour at astamour@umich.edu or 734.645.0423

Spring 2016

Development Up North Gathering On April 8 th the Department of Family Medicine hosted a reception and dinner for local family physicians and their guests in the Traverse City area. Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine, provided an update on what is happening at the University and in the Department of Family Medicine, as well as answered questions from the group.

A special thank you to three of our donors who helped organize the event: William L. Smith, M.D. (M.D. 1975), Lynn L. Swan, M.D., (M.D. 1984, Res 1987), and David A. Wild, M.D. (M.D. 1959). n

Family Medicine Gathering in Florida

Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine with Mary and William Smith, M.D. Dr. Smith, a retired family physician, and his wife have documented a bequest to establish the William L. and Mary A. Smith Scholarship in Family Medicine.

On February 27th, a group of people with a long history with the Department gathered for dinner at the lovely clubhouse of Vivian and George Dean, M.D., in Boca Raton, Fla., to share memories and discuss the future of family medicine at the University of Michigan.

The event brought together Christel and Dale Williams, M.D., Judy Papo, R. Dale Lefever, Ph.D., professor emeritus, Amy St. Amour, senior gift officer, and Vivian and George Dean, M.D. who shared stories that spanned their history with the Department.

The Florida dinner has become a favorite annual gathering for all those involved. Thank you to the Deans for hosting such a memorable evening. n

Innovations in Hearing Loss Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine, and Gabriel Corfas, Ph.D., associate chair of otolaryngology and director of the Kresge Hearing Institute, presented “Innovations in Hearing Loss” at the University of Michigan Seminars in Florida at the Ritz-Carlton Beach Resort on February 24, 2016.

Since hearing loss is the second most common disability in the United States, Drs. Zazove and Corfas believe the current research and innovations in identifying and helping patients with hearing loss, including hearing restoration and improving their use of available interventions, are particularly exciting and important.

Their collective goal is to better help

and treat the 50 million Americans with hearing loss.

“It was wonderful to share our program at Michigan, including the next steps in our population-based hearing loss research program, with so many interested alumni across so many disciplines. Since hearing loss affects one in six Americans, it is a relevant and important topic,” shared Dr. Zazove.

Dr. Zazove was chosen from a comprehensive list of U-M faculty members representing the entire University for this prestigious speaking opportunity. More than 400 guests attended the event, which consisted of eight presentations offered throughout the day. Close to 200

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guests participated in the hearing loss presentation and showed a personal interest in the topic of hearing loss through insightful questions that continued in the hallway long after the presentation had ended.

President Mark Schlissel gave the keynote address at the event and shared important insights regarding the profound impact the University of Michigan is having on the global community. n If you were unable to join us in Florida, but would like information on the hearing loss presentation, please contact Amy St. Amour at astamour@umich.edu or 734.615.2688.

Spring 2016

Alumni News Where are they now?

Emily Brunner, M.D. Class of 2012

Dr. Brunner, a 2007 medical school graduate and 2012 residency graduate, is a staff physician with the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation in Center City, Minn. Her focus is on outpatient addiction medicine, and she primarily treats opioid use disorder with an emphasis on comprehensive individualized treatment. This involves

Reunion of Family Physicians The Department of Family Medicine will host a reception for returning medical school alumni family physicians during Reunion Weekend on Friday, September 30 th from 4:30-6:00 p.m. This year’s reunion invites classes ending in 6 and 1, as well as all who graduated before 1966, back to Ann Arbor. The casual evening will reconnect fellow family physicians, offer an opportunity to visit with faculty members and receive updates on the Department’s recent accomplishments. n

combining medication-assisted treatment with mental health services and 12-step recovery.

“I am passionate about addiction medicine because our country is currently facing an unprecedented epidemic, that results in the sudden death of young, vital people from opioid overdose. With treatment there is the potential to dramatically impact the health of our patients, and their whole family, by treating opioid use disorder as a disease,” noted Dr. Brunner.

Dr. Brunner serves as the treasurer of the Minnesota Society of Addiction Medicine. She recently had the opportunity to provide public commentary on the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines for using opioids for chronic pain. Additionally, she lectured on the current evidence behind the use

of medical marijuana at the 2015 Primary Care and Addiction Medicine conference.

Prior to joining the Hazelton Betty Ford Foundation, Dr. Brunner practiced with Packard Health System in Ann Arbor, Mich., from October 2012 until 2014, where she specialized in primary care, as well as treating patients with addiction. She also worked at Pain Recovery Solutions, treating the intersection of chronic pain and addiction. During 2014, she was the medical director of the detoxification program at the Home of New Vision in Ann Arbor.

Dr. Brunner has three children, ages 8, 3 and 1, and has been happily married for ten years. n Would you like to be featured in an upcoming newsletter? Please e-mail Kristen Ochomogo at kahenige@umich.edu.

Help Rank U-M Family Medicine

Family Medicine at the University of Michigan is consistently ranked in the top-ten family medicine programs by U.S. News & World Report (USNWR).

You can help rank the Department through USNWR’s survey tool, Doximity.

Our alumni are key in helping us remain a top-ranked program. As a graduate of our outstanding program, you know the quality of education we provide to our students and residents. You know the impact our excellent faculty members have on a young physician. You know how the skills you learned in your time at U-M have prepared you to be the physician you are today. And you are aware of the cutting edge research we do.

Please consider joining Doximity (it is free) if you have not already done so and sharing your experiences with them. As a member you will be able to vote in ranking surveys in future years should they contact you. You can join at: https://www.doximity.com/register#landing We appreciate your continued support of U-M Family Medicine. n

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Spring 2016

Faculty Activity Michigan Family Medicine Advocacy Day Anne L. Kittendorf, M.D., assistant professor, Pamela G. Rockwell, D.O., assistant professor and medical director of Domino’s Farms Family Medicine, and Kartik Sidhar, fourth year medical student and future family physician, along with many other members of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians attended Michigan Family Medicine Advocacy Day in February in Lansing, Mich.

The day consisted of meeting with many of Michigan’s senators and representatives to explain and promote family medicine and advocate for patients across the state.

“Every day there are issues being discussed in Lansing that directly impact how we provide primary care in the State of Michigan, and the health and wellbeing of our communities and patients. Because medical care, and in particular primary care is so complex, it is important that family physicians interact regularly with our elected representatives,” said Dr. Kittendorf.

Throughout the day U-M’s three representatives met with Senators Rebekah Warren, Joe Hune, and Mike Kowall and Representatives Jeff Irwin, Gretchen Driskell, and Mike McCready.

Topics of discussion this year included GME funding, loan repayment for individuals who practice primary care in underserved areas in Michigan, the Healthy Michigan Medicaid expansion, the state’s immunization rates and team-based health care with autonomy of family physicians. Of particular interest, public health issues like

the Flint water crisis were also a hot topic. Additionally, the advocates also brought attention to family medicine’s perspectives on preventing prescription medication addiction. They further discussed issues related to addition including lack of treatment options and the community availability of Naloxone.

“I have come to realize how important it is for family physicians to advocate for our profession and for the health of our patients with our government officials. Our representatives and congresswomen and men primarily learn, and ultimately vote on, what they know through their interactions with lobbyists and representatives such as myself. The future of medicine and a healthy society lies within a strong primary care base in our health care system and family physicians know best how to deliver that needed primary care,” noted Dr. Rockwell.

“I am grateful for organizations like the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians who provide the dayto-day face in Lansing on behalf of the thousands of practicing family physicians for the State of Michigan,” added Dr. Kittendorf. “By drawing nearly 100 participants to Michigan Family Medicine Advocacy Day— including physicians, residents and medical students-- they allow the opportunity for that interface to have a meaningful interaction and allow the development of a long term resource for elected officials to better understand the issues they are regularly voting on.” n

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Anne L. Kittendorf, M.D., Kartik Sidhar and Pamela G. Rockwell, D.O. (L-R).

Drs. Kittendorf and Rockwell, along with Michelle Hofmeister, M.D., HOII, and other members of the Michigan Academy of Family Physicians also met with Senator Debbie Stabenow in Washington, D.C. during a separate national advocacy day. During the Family Medicine Congressional Conference, academy members advocated for improving systems for reducing prescription drug abuse and a permanent funding source for teaching health centers.

Spring 2016

Faculty Activity Faculty Accolades James E. Aikens, Ph.D., associate professor, was appointed as a standing member of the NIH review panel “Behavioral Medicine Interventions and Outcomes.” u William E. Chavey, M.D., M.S., associate professor, was named chair of the vaccine policy committee for the Catholic Medical Association. u Zora Djuric, Ph.D., professor, was invited to be a review panel member on: • NIH, Special Emphasis Panel/ Scientific Review Group, ZRG1 EMNR-V 55 (Molecular Profiles and B i o m a r k e r s o f F o o d a n d N u t r i e n t I n t a k e ) • NIH, NCI, Special Emphasis Panel, PAR-13-375: Nutrigenetics and Nutrigenomics Approaches for Nutrition Research.

Additionally, Dr. Djuric was elected to the U-M Senate Assembly. She will serve a three-year term beginning in September. u Michael D. Fetters, M.D., M.P.H., M.A., professor, completed a 3-year term on the U-M Center for Japanese Studies executive committee. The center promotes and disseminates research on Japan, fosters communication among diverse disciplines, and encourages new approaches in the understanding of Japan and its place in the world. u Grant M. Greenberg, M.D., M.H.S.A, M.A., assistant professor, was selected for the Academy of Sleep Medicine’s Quality Metrics Education Task Force. u A video featuring newborn discharge instructions, created by Micheleen Hashikawa, M.D., lecturer, was selected to be featured at the American Public Health Association Global Public Health Film Festival. u

The festival aims to be a catalyst in the movement toward a healthier nation and globe by sparking the conversation about health in creative ways. u Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor, was named the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine’s liaison to the American Academy of Family Physicians’’ Commission on Education. u Robert B. Kiningham. M.D., M.A., associate professor, was featured in the Clinician Profile section of Current Sports Medicine Reports. In the profile, Dr. Kiningham gave advice to sports medicine clinicians, “Keep yourself grounded in the ‘medicine’ part of your job title. Do not let the ‘sports’ part subsume your primary function: to maintain and promote your athletes’ health.” u Michael S. Klinkman, M.D., M.S., professor, was quoted in an Associated Press article that was picked up by multiple news outlets. In Government task force urges doctors to screen all adults for depression, Dr. Klinkman notes “A challenge can be finding a specialist to whom primary care doctors can refer their more seriously affected patients. Either the capacity is not there, or the wait times are so long that a patient who is referred is in limbo for weeks and weeks while they might be fairly sick.” u In a letter to the editor published in the Journal of Adolescent Health, Margaret A. Riley, M.D., assistant professor, asks authors to use inclusive language when discussing providers of adolescent health. She notes, that using only the term pediatrician and leaving out family physicians “may seem insignificant, but it can be disenfranchising for family physician members of the Society for

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Adolescent Health and Medicine. u Pamela G. Rockwell, D.O., assistant professor, is serving as a faculty moderator for the American Academy of Family Physicians’ continuing medical education webcast, Gout and Your Patients: Diagnosis, Treatment and Management. As a part of this role, she will provide thought provoking ideas and comments on topics that participants will post. The webcast went live in April and can be found at: http:// www.aafp.org/cme/cme-topic/all/gout. html.

Dr. Rockwell also was selected as the medical editor of the American Academy of Family Physicians’ CME Bulletin entitled Adolescent Immunizations and Overcoming Barriers. u Ananda Sen, Ph.D., professor, won the U-M School of Public Health’s (SPH) Excellence in Teaching Award in recognition of his outstanding work in teaching and mentoring SPH students.

Dr. Sen is described by colleagues as inspiring, transformative, exceptionally kind, and genuinely talented in the craft of teaching. The award was presented at the SPH graduation ceremony in April. u Eric P. Skye, M.D., associate professor, was selected to receive training as a certified executive coach.

Dr. Skye will be an internal resource to faculty across the health system and medical school. u Justine P. Wu, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor, was named board chair of the Association of Reproductive Health Professionals (ARHP), an interdisciplinary non-profit organization with more than 10,000 members.

ARHP advances and improves sexual and reproductive health education and advocacy. n

Spring 2016

Faculty Activity Publications and Presentations PUBLICATIONS • Aikens JE, Klinkman MS, Sen A, Nease DE. Improving the assessment of depression remission with the remission evaluation and mood inventory tool. Int J Psychiatry Med. 50(4):383-97, 2015.

• Stirratt MJ, Dunbar-Jacob J, Crane HM, Simoni JM, Czajkowski S, Hilliard ME, Aikens JE, Hunter CM, Velligan DI, Huntley K, Ogedegbe G, Rand CS, Schron E, Nilsen WJ. Self-report measures of medication adherence behavior: Recommendations on optimal use. Transl Behav Med. 5(4):470-82, 2015.

• Piette JD, Striplin D, Marinec N, Chen J, Gregory LA, Sumerlin DL, DeSantis AM, Gibson C, Crause I, Rouse M, Aikens JE. Improving Post-Hospitalization Transition Outcomes through Accessible Health Information Technology and Caregiver Support: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial. J Clin Trials. 5(5), 2015.

• Piette JD, Marinec N, Janda K, Morgan E, Schantz K, Yujra AC, Pinto B, Soto JM, Janevic M, Aikens JE. Structured Caregiver Feedback Enhances Engagement and Impact of Mobile Health Support: A Randomized Trial in a Lower-Middle-Income Country. Telemed J E Health. 22(4):261-8, 2016.

• Chang T, Verma BA, Shull T, Moniz MH, Kohatsu L, Plegue MA, CollinsThompson K. Crowdsourcing and the Accuracy of Online Information Regarding Weight Gain in Pregnancy: A Descriptive Study. J Med Internet Res. 18(4), 2016.

• Chang T, Moniz MH, Plegue MA, Shaffer KS, Vance HB, Gold KJ. Patient or clinician: Duration of use of intrauterine devices based on who initiated discussion of placement. J Am Board Fam Med. 29(1):24-8, 2016.

• Moniz MH, Dalton VK, Davis MM, Forman J, Iott B, Landgraf J, Chang T. Characterization of Medicaid policy for immediate postpartum contraception.

Contraception. 92(6):523-31, 2015.

• Moniz MH, Davis MM, Chang T. Attitudes about mandated coverage of birth control medication and other health benefits in a US national sample. Obstet Gynecol Surv. 69(10):598-9, 2015.

• Patel R, Chang T, Greysen SR, Chopra V. Social Media Use in Chronic Disease: A Systematic Review and Novel Taxonomy. Am J Med. 128(12):1335-50, 2015.

• Botoseneanu A, Bennett JM, Nyquist L, Shinkai S, Fujiwara Y, Yoshida H, Aiello A, Cigolle CT, Liang J. Cardiometabolic risk, socio-psychological factors, and trajectory of grip strength among older Japanese adults. J Aging Health.

27(7):1123-46, 2015.

• Saeb A, Hagglund KH, Cigolle CT. Using Fresh Frozen Plasma for Acute Airway Angioedema to Prevent Intubation in the Emergency Department: A Retrospective Cohort Study. Emerg Med Int. 6091510, 2016.

• Martinez CH, Diaz AA, Parulekar AD, Rennard SI, Kanner RE, Hansel NN, Couper D, Holm KE, Hoth KF, Curtis JL, Martinez FJ, Hanania NA, Regan EA, Paine R 3rd, Cigolle CT, Han MK. Age-Related Differences in Health-Related Quality of Life in COPD: An Analysis of the COPDGene and SPIROMICS Cohorts. COPDGene and SPIROMICS Investigators. Chest. 149(4):927-35, 2016.

• Denay KL, Housner JA, Mandel C, Miller AC, Schmidt P, Kiningham RB. Vitamin D Supplementation Mitigates the Seasonal Variability of Serum Vitamin D Levels in Collegiate Athletes Training at Northern Latitude. Clin J Sport Med. 26(2):e28-e29, 2016.

• Hryniuk W, Jenkins I, Djuric Z. Psychiatric Disorders Impeding Weight Loss in Obese Breast Cancer Survivors. J Clin Oncol. 1;34(10):1152-3, 2016.

• Zhang Y, Desai A, Yang SY, Bae KB, Antczak MI, Fink S, Tiwari S, Willis JE, Williams NS, Dawson DW, Wald D, Chen W, Wang Z, Kasturi L, Larusch GA, He L, Cominelli F, Di Martino L, Djuric Z, Milne G, Chance M, Sanabria J, Dealwis C, Mikkola D, Naidoo J, Wei S, Tai H, Gerson SL, Ready J, Posner B, Willson JKV, Markowitz SD. Genetic and Chemical Inhibition of 15-PGDH Potentiates Tissue Regeneration in Multiple Organs. Science, 12; 348(6240):aaa2340, 2015.

• Fenske JN, Petersen KS. Obsessive-compulsive disorder: Diagnosis and management. Am Fam Phys. 92(10):896-903, 2015.

• Teo AR, Stufflebam KW, Lu F, Fetters MD. Use of a public film event to promote understanding and help seeking for social withdrawal. Asia-Pacific Psychiatry.

7(2):157-163, 2015.

• Khidir A, Asad H, Abdelrahim H, Elnashar M, Killawi A, Hammoud M, Al-Khal AL, Haddad P, Fetters MD. Patient responses to research recruitment and followup surveys: Findings from a diverse multicultural health care setting in Qatar data collection, quality, and reporting. BMC Med Res Methodol. 16(1), 2016.

• Fetters MD. “Haven’t we always been doing mixed methods research?:” Lessons learned from the development of the horseless carriage. J Mixed Methods Res. 10(1):3-11, 2016.

• Fetters MD, Guetterman TC, Power D, Nease DE. Split-session focus group interviews in the naturalistic setting of family medicine offices. Ann Fam Med. 14(1):70-5, 2016.

• Legocki LJ, Meurer WJ, Frederiksen S, Lewis RJ, Durkalski VL, Berry DA, Barsan WG, Fetters MD. Clinical trialist perspectives on the ethics of adaptive clinical trials: A mixed-methods analysis ethics in biomedical research. BMC Med Ethics. 16(1), 2015.

• Gossa W, Wondimagegn D, Mekonnen D, Eshetu W, Abebe Z, Fetters MD. Key informants’ perspectives on development of Family Medicine training programs in Ethiopia. Adv Med Educ Pract. 6:1-9, 2016.

• Gold KJ, Mozurkewich EL, Puder KS, Treadwell MC. Maternal complications associated with stillbirth delivery: A cross-sectional analysis. J Obstet Gynaecol.

36(2):208-12, 2016.

• Gold KJ, Leon I, Boggs ME, Sen A. Depression and Posttraumatic Stress Symptoms After Perinatal Loss in a Population-Based Sample. J Womens Health (Larchmt). 5(3):263-9, 2016.

• Heazell AE, Siassakos D, Blencowe H, Burden C, Bhutta ZA, Cacciatore J, Dang N, Das J, Flenady V, Gold KJ, et al. Stillbirths: economic and psychosocial consequences. Lancet Ending Preventable Stillbirths Series study group; Lancet Ending Preventable Stillbirths investigator group.

Lancet. 387(10018):604-16, 2016.

• Spangenberg K, Wobil P, Betts CL, Wiesner TF, Gold KJ. Intimate partner violence among mothers of sick newborns in Ghana. Health Care Women Int. 37(5):583-94, 2016.

• Holtrop JS, Potworowski G, Fitzpatrick LA, Kowalk A, Green LA. Understanding effective care management implementation in primary care: a macrocognition perspective analysis. Implement Sci. 10:122, 2015.

• Grief S, Patel J, Kochendorfer KM, Green LA, Li JJ, Lussier YA, Burton M, Boyd AD. “Simulation of ICD-9 to ICD-10-CM Transition for Family Medicine: Simple or Convoluted?” J Am Board Fam Med. 2016; 29:29-36.

• Cave AJ, Sharpe H, Anselmo M, Befus AD, Currie G, Davey C, Drummond N, Graham J, Green LA, et al. Primary Care Pathway for Childhood Asthma: Protocol for a Randomized Cluster-Controlled Trial. JMIR Research Protocols. 8;5(1):e37, 2016.

• Greenberg GM, Hertz M, Ursu AN. Contraception. In Paulman P, Taylor RB, Nasir L, Paulman AA (Eds.), Family Medicine: Principles and Practice, Seventh Edition. New York: Springer, 2015.

• Guetterman TC, Fetters MD, Legocki LJ, Mawocha S, Barsan WG, Lewis RJ, Berry DA, Meurer WJ. Reflections on the Adaptive Designs Accelerating Promising Trials Into Treatments (ADAPT-IT) Process-Findings from a Qualitative Study.

Clin Res Regul Aff. 2;32(4):121-130, 2015.

• Guetterman TC, Fetters MD, Creswell JW. Integrating Quantitative and Qualitative Results in Health Science Mixed Methods Research Through Joint Displays. Ann Fam Med. 13(6):554-61, 2015.

• Hungin APS, Becher A, Cayley B, Heidelbaugh JJ, Muris JWM, Rubin G, Seifert B, Russell A, De Wit NJ. Irritable bowel syndrome: An integrated explanatory model for clinical practice. Neurogastroenterol Motil. 27(6):750-63, 2015.

• Rubenstein JH, Enns R, Heidelbaugh JJ, Barkun A, Adams MA, Dorn SD, Dudley-Brown SL, Flamm SL, Gellad ZF, Gruss CB, Kosinski LR, Lim JK, Romero Y, Smalley WE, Sultan S, Weinberg DS, Yang Y. American gastroenterological association institute guideline on the diagnosis and management of lynch syndrome.

Gastroenterology. 49(3):777-82, 2015.

• Nehra A, Alterowitz R, Culkin DJ, Faraday MM, Hakim LS, Heidelbaugh JJ, Khera M, Kirkby E, McVary KT, Miner MM, Nelson CJ, Sadeghi-Nejad H, Seftel AD, Shindel AW, Burnett AL. Peyronie’s disease: AUA guideline. J Urol. 194(3):745-53, 2015.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. The complexity of eye diseases. Prim Care Clin Off Pract.

42(3):9-10, 2015.

• Heidelbaugh JJ (ed). Men’s Health in Primary Care. Current Clinical Practice.

Switzerland: Springer International Publishing, 2016.

• Toy EC, Briscoe D, Britton B, Heidelbaugh JJ. Case Files - Family Medicine, 4th Edition. New York: McGraw Hill, 2016.

• Shultz CG, Jimbo M. Decision aid use in primary care: An overview and theorybased framework. Fam Med. 47(9):679-92, 2015.

• Khodaee M, Olewinski L, Shadgan B, Kiningham RR. Rapid Weight Loss in Sports with Weight Classes. Curr Sports Med Rep. 14(6):435-41, 2015.

• Shultz CG, Malouin JM, Green LA, Plegue MA, Greenberg GM. A systems approach to improving tdap immunization within 5 community-based family practice settings: Working differently (and better) by transforming the structure and process of care. Am J Public Health. 105(10):1990-7, 2015.

• McKee MM, Paasche-Orlow MK, Winters PC, Fiscella K, Zazove P, Sen A, Pearson T. Assessing health literacy in Deaf American Sign Language users. J Health Commun. 20:92-100, 2015.

• McKee MM, Winters PC, Sen A, Zazove P, Fiscella K. Emergency department utilization among Deaf American Sign Language users. Disabil Health J. 8(4):573-8, 2015.

• Heiman E, Haynes S, McKee MM. Sexual health behaviors of Deaf American Sign Language (ASL) users the findings reported in this paper were previously presented at the summit on the science of eliminating health disparities. Disabil Health J. 8(4):579-85, 2015.

• Riley MA, Ahmed S, Reed BD, Quint EH. Physician knowledge and attitudes around confidential care for minor patients. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 28(4):234-9, 2015.

• Reed BD, Harlow SD, Plegue MA, Sen A. Remission, Relapse, and Persistence of Vulvodynia: A Longitudinal Population-Based Study. J Womens Health (Larchmt).

25(3):276-83, 2016.

• Reed BD, Plegue MA, Williams DA, Sen A. Presence of spontaneous pain and comorbid pain conditions identifies vulvodynia subgroups. J Lower Genital Tract Dis. 20(1):57-63, 2016.

• Bornstein J, Goldstein AT, Stockdale CK, Bergeron S, Pukall C, Zolnoun D, Coady D, consensus vulvar pain terminology committee of the International Society for the Study of Vulvovaginal Disease (including Reed BD). 2015 ISSVD, ISSWSH, and IPPS Consensus Terminology and Classification of Persistent Vulvar Pain and Vulvodynia. Obstet Gynecol. 127(4):745-51, 2016.

• Rew KT. Myalgias and Myopathies: Foreword. FP Essent. 440:2, 2016.

• AuYoung M, Linke SE, Pagoto S, Buman MP, Craft LL, Richardson CR, Hutber A, Marcus BH, Estabrooks P, Gorin SS. Integrating Physical Activity in Primary Care Practice. Am J Med. (16)30195-4, 2016.

• Krein SL, Bohnert A, Kim HM, Harris ME, Richardson CR. Opioid use and walking among patients with chronic low back pain. J Rehabil Res Dev. 53(1):107-16, 2016.

• Heapy AA, Higgins DM, LaChappelle KM, Kirlin J, Goulet JL, Czlapinski RA, Buta E, Piette JD, Krein SL, Richardson CR, Kerns RD. Cooperative pain education and self-management (COPES): study design and protocol of a randomized noninferiority trial of an interactive voice response-based self-management intervention for chronic low back pain. BMC Musculoskelet Disord. 17(1):85, 2016.

• Vickery KD, Rindfleisch K, Benson J, Furlong J, Martinez-Bianchi V, Richardson CR. Preparing the Next Generation of Family Physicians to Improve Population Health: A CERA Study. Fam Med. 47(10):782-8, 2015.

• Janney CA, Ganguli R, Tang G, Cauley JA, Holleman RG, Richardson CR, Kriska AM. Physical activity and sedentary behavior measured objectively and subjectively in overweight and obese adults with schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorders.

J Clin Psychiatry. 76(10):e1277-84, 2015.

• Janney CA, Kilbourne AM, Germain A, Lai Z, Hoerster KD, Goodrich DE, Klingaman EA, Verchinina L, Richardson CR. The Influence of Sleep Disordered Breathing on Weight Loss in a National Weight Management Program. Sleep. 1;39(1):59-65, 2016.

• Krein SL, Abdul-Wahab Y, Kadri R, Richardson CR. Adverse events experienced by participants in a back pain walking intervention: A descriptive study. Chronic Illn. 12(1):71-80, 2016.

• Riley MA, Ahmed S, Locke AB. Common Questions About Oppositional Defiant Disorder. Am Fam Physician. 93(7):586-91, 2016.

• Rockwell PG. What you can do to improve adult immunization rates. J Fam Pract.. 64(10):625-33, 2015.

• Zimmerman RK, Kimmel SR, Middleton DM, Wolfe R, Loehr J, Rockwell PG, Stebbins S. Shots 2016. www.immunizationed.org, 2016.

• Baxter NT, Ruffin MT IV, Rogers MA, Schloss PD. Microbiota-based model improves the sensitivity of fecal immunochemical test for detecting colonic lesions.

Genome Med. 6;8(1):3, 2016.

• Umoh FI, Kato I, Ren J, Wachowiak PL, Ruffin MT IV, Turgeon DK, Sen A, Brenner DE, Djuric Z. Markers of systemic exposures to products of intestinal bacteria in a dietary intervention study. Eur J Nutr. 55(2):793-8, 2016.

• Pendleton ME, Ruffin MT IV, Harper DM. No evidence in US of HPV16/18 cancer precursor reduction. Vaccine. 34(2):200, 2016.

• Ewigman B, Davis A, Vansaghi T, Cole A, deGruy F, Green L, King D, Kuzel T, Lindbloom E, Meadows L, Miser F, Nease D, Ruffin MT IV. Building research &

http://medicine.umich.edu/dept/family-medicine

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scholarship capacity in departments of family medicine: A new joint ADFM-NAPCRG initiative. Ann Fam Med. 14(1):82-3, 2016.

• van der Wouden CH, Carere DA, Maitland-van der Zee AH, Ruffin MT IV, Roberts JS, Green RC. Consumer perceptions of interactions with primary care providers after direct-to-consumer personal genomic testing. Ann Intern Med. 164(8):513-22, 2016.

• Schneiderhan JR, Master-Hunter TA, Locke AB. Targeting gut flora to treat and prevent disease. J Fam Pract. 65(1):34-8, 2016.

• Schwenk TL. Resident depression: the tip of a graduate medical education iceberg. JAMA. 314:2357-58, 2015.

• Taylor M, Hollett YR, Anderson JP, Schwenk TL. Educational value of a free medical clinic operated by medical students. Fam Med. 48:127-31, 2016.

• Wimsatt LA, Schwenk TL, Sen A. Predictors of depression stigma in medical students: Potential targets for prevention and education. Am J Prev Med. 49(5):70314, 2015.

• Fissell RB, Karaboyas A, Bieber BA, Sen A, Li Y, Lopes AA, Akiba T, Bommer J, Ethier J, Jadoul M, Pisoni RL, Robinson BM, Tentori F. Phosphate binder pill burden, patient-reported non-adherence, and mineral bone disorder markers: Findings from the DOPPS. Hemodial Int. 20(1):38-49, 2016.

• Jassal SV, Karaboyas A, Comment LA, Bieber BA, Morgenstern H, Sen A, Gillespie BW, De Sequera P, Marshall MR, Fukuhara S, Robinson BM, Pisoni RL, Tentori F. Functional Dependence and Mortality in the International Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS). Am J Kidney Dis. 67(2):283-92, 2016.

• Ziemke EK, Dosch JS, Maust JD, Shettigar A, Sen A, Welling TH, Hardiman KM, Sebolt-Leopold JS. Sensitivity of KRAS-Mutant Colorectal Cancers to Combination Therapy That Cotargets MEK and CDK4/6. Clin Cancer Res. 22(2):405-14, 2016.

• Greenlee H, Balneaves LG, Carlson LE, Cohen M, Deng G, Hershman D, Mumber M, Perlmutter J, Seely D, Sen A, Zick SM, Tripathy D. Erratum. Clinical Practice Guidelines on the Use of Integrative Therapies as Supportive Care in Patients Treated for Breast Cancer. Society for Integrative Oncology Guidelines Working Group. J Natl Cancer Inst Monogr. 2015(51):98, 2015.

• Competency-based education: programme design and challenges to implementation Gruppen LD, Burkhardt JC, Fitzgerald JT, Funnell M, Haftel HM, Lypson ML, Mullan PB, Santen SA, Sheets KJ, Stalburg CM, Vasquez JA. Competency-based education: programme design and challenges to implementation. Medical Education. 50: 532–539, 2016.

• Zhabenko O, Austic E, Conroy DA, Ehrlich P, Singh V, Epstein-Ngo Q, Cunningham RM, Walton MA. Sleep Problems among Adolescents Presenting to the Emergency Department. Austin Journal of Sleep Disorders. 2(4):1022, 2015.

• Singh V. Male victims of physical partner violence have poorer physical and mental health than men of the general population. Evid Based Nurs. 19(1):26, 2016.

• Shultz CG, Chu MS, Yajima A, Skye EP, Sano K, Inoue M, Tsuda T, Fetters MD. The cultural context of teaching and learning sexual health care examinations in Japan: A mixed methods case study assessing the use of standardized patient instructors among Japanese family physician trainees of the Shizuoka Family Medicine Program. Asia Pacific Fam Med. 2015.

• Skye EP, Fetters MD, Motohara S, Sugimura M. Training Family Medicine Specialists in Other Specialty Environment. Japan Primary Care Association Journal, 38(2), 2015.

• Gold MA, Tzilos GK, Stein LAR, Anderson BJ, Stein MD, Ryan CM, Zuckoff A, DiClemente C. A randomized controlled trial to compare computer-assisted motivational intervention with didactic educational counseling to reduce unprotected sex in female adolescents. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 9(1):26-32, 2016.

• Zlotnick C, Tzilos GK, Miller I, Seifer R, Stout R. Randomized controlled trial to prevent postpartum depression in mothers on public assistance. J Affective Disord.

189:263-8, 2016.

• Braciszewski J, Stout R, Tzilos GK, Moore R, Bock B, Chamberlain C. Testing a dynamic automated substance use intervention model for youth exiting foster care. J Child Adolesc Subst Abuse. 25(3): 181-187, 2016.

• Tzilos GK, Caviness C, Anderson B, Stein M. Stimulant use and associated health risks among student and non-student emerging adults. Emerg Adulthood.

1-5, 2015.

• Ursu AN, Greenberg GM. Management of Labor. In Essential Evidence Plus.

John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Wiley Online Library, Nov. 2015.

• Palomino M, Taylor T, Göker A, Isaacs J, Warber SL. The online dissemination of nature–health concepts: Lessons from sentiment analysis of social media relating to “nature-deficit disorder.” Int J Environ Res Public Health. 13(1), 2016.

• Marselle MR, Irvine KN, Lorenzo-Arribas A, Warber SL. Moving beyond green: Exploring the relationship of environment type and indicators of perceived environmental quality on emotional well-being following group walks. Int J Environ Res Public Health. 12(1):106-30, 2105.

• Wells EV, Benn RK, Warber SL. Public health and preventive medicine meet integrative health: Applications of competency mapping to curriculum education at the University of Michigan. Am J Prev Med. 49(5):S270-7, 2015.

• Warber SL, Dehudy AA, Bialko MF, Marselle MR, Irvine KN. Addressing “nature-deficit disorder: A mixed methods pilot study of young adults attending a wilderness camp. Evid-Based Complement Altern Med. 2015.

• Warber SL, Bruyere RL, Weintrub K, Dieppe P. A Consideration of the Perspectives of Healing Practitioners on Research Into Energy Healing. Glob Adv Health Med. 4(Suppl):72-8, 2015.

• Dieppe P, Roe C, Warber SL. Caring and healing in health care: The evidence base. Int J Nurs Stud. 52(10):1539-41, 2015.

• Batur P, Cleland K, McNamara M, Wu JP, Pickle S. Emergency contraception: A multispecialty survey of clinician knowledge and practices. Contraception.

93(2):145-52, 2016.

• Batur P, Cleland K, McNamara M, Wu JP, Pickle S. Emergency contraception: A multi-specialty survey of clinician knowledge and practices. Obstet Gynecol Surv.

71(1):31-2, 2016.

• Wu JP, Pickle S. Extended use of the intrauterine device: A literature review and recommendations for clinical practice. Obstet Gynecol Surv. 69(10):591-2, 2015.

• Amico J, Wu JP. Providing long-acting reversible contraception in an academic family medicine center. Fam Med. 47(9):727-31, 2015.

• Zazove P, Case B, Moreland C, Plegue MA, Hoekstra A, Ouellette A, Sen A, Fetters MD. U.S. Medical Schools’ Compliance With the Americans with Disabilities Act: Findings From a National Study. Acad Medicine. 2016.

• Sarmiento C, Miller SR, Chang E, Zazove P, Kumagai AK. From impairment to empowerment: A longitudinal medical school curriculum on disabilities. Acad Med. 2015.

• Schwenk TL, Green LA, Zazove P. Additional Considerations for the ExpertGeneralist Model. Acad Med. 91(4):448, 2016.

Spring 2016

Faculty Activity Presentations • Bouldin ED, Trivedi RB, Aikens JE, Piette JD. Factors associated with similarities between patient and out-of-home supporters’ ratings of the patient’s depressive symptoms. Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine. Washington, D.C., April 2016.

• Apgar BS. Update on ASCCP cervical cancer guidelines. Vaginitis. 2015 CDC STD Guidelines. North Dakota Academy of Family Physicians Annual Update Meeting. Big Sky, Mont., Jan. 2016.

• Apgar BS. Natural History of HPV. Glandular lesions of the cervix. Optimizing Colposcopy in the era of less screening. Use and abuse of HPV testing. Colposcopy of VIN. Benign vulva conditions. Keynote Speaker. College of Colposcopy and Pathology of the Lower Genital Tract in Mexico. Guadalajara, Mexico, Feb. 2016.

• Apgar BS. High-grade cervical disease. Difficult vaginitis. Colposcopy of the abnormal transformation zone. Benign vulva conditions. US Indian Health Service Colposcopy Course. University of New Mexico. Albuquerque, N.M., April 2016.

• Apgar BS. Genitourinary syndrome of menopause. American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology Annual Scientific Meeting. New Orleans, La., April 2016.

• Apgar BS, Tedeschi C. Where to biopsy the cervix and optimize colposcopic practice. American Society for Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology Annual Scientific Meeting. New Orleans, La., April 2016.

• Cece KL, Chargot J, Gold KJ, Hashikawa M. Use of Tablet Video for Delivery of Neonatal Discharge Instructions to First-Time Parents: Parent Satisfaction Compared With Face-to-Face Instruction. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Chang T. Speak Confidently: Building Your Elevator Pitch. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Chang T, Ravi N, Plegue MA, Sonneville K, Davis M. Inadequate Hydration, BMI, and Obesity Among Adults: NHANES 2009-2012. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Chang T. Text Messaging as a Survey Tool: A Pilot Study, Detroit URC 20th Anniversary Symposium. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 2016.

• Denay KL. Traumatic Knee Effusion? Midwest American College of Sports Medicine Regional Chapter Annual Meeting. Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. 2015.

• Denay KL, Housner JA, Mandel C, Miller AC, Schmidt P, Kiningham RB. Vitamin D Supplementation Mitigates the Seasonal Variability of Serum Vitamin D Levels in Collegiate Athletes Training at Northern Latitude. American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting. Dallas, Texas, April 2016.

• Barks J, Silverstein FS, Liu Y, Ren J, Djuric Z. Maternal High-Fat Diet During Pregnancy And Lactation Modulates Neonatal Brain Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA) Content. Pediatric Academic Societies Annual Meeting. Baltimore, Md., April 2016.

• Dobson ML. Medical Marriages: Integrating Marriage and Medicine. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Dobson ML, Sheets KJ, Wong JH, Kirst NB. Teaching Our Teachers: Results From a 1-Year Pilot of Educators’ Forums. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Fenske JN, Harmes KM, Slocum-Casper M, DeHority K, Weil B. Improving Quality and Staff Engagement Through Lean In Daily Work. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Fenske JN, Slocum-Casper M, DeHority K, Weil B. Improvement of Diabetic Foot Exam Rates Through Lean in Daily Work. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Ventres WB, Fetters MD, Guetterman TC. From Investigation to Presentation and Publication: Qualitative and Mixed Methods Research. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Fetters MD, Guetterman TC. Procedures for writing a mixed methods paper for publication. North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting.

Cancun, Mexico, Oct. 2015.

• Fetters MD. Writing an abstract. Morimachi Family Medicine Clinic. Kikugawa, Shizuoka, Japan, Jan. 2016.

• Fetters MD. Tips on Poster Presentations. Morimachi Family Medicine Clinic.

Kikugawa, Shizuoka, Japan, Jan. 2016.

• Fetters MD. How to Make a Fantastic Oral Research Presentation. Morimachi Family Medicine Clinic. Kikugawa, Shizuoka, Japan, Jan. 2016.

• Fetters MD, Guetterman TC, Creswell JW. Integrating quantitative and qualitative results in health science mixed methods research through joint displays.

North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting. Cancun, Mexico, Oct. 2015.

• Fetters MD, Schleicher L, Scerbo M, White C, Lypson M, Becker D, Kron F. Posttrial qualitative assessments explain why second year medical students exposed to a virtual human computer simulation performed better in a communications objective structured clinical experience than students taking a control module.

North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting. Cancun, Mexico, Oct. 2015.

• Teo AR, Andrea SB, Motohara S, Matthieu MM, Fetters MD, Sakakibara RV. Brief gatekeeper training for suicide prevention in an ethnic minority population: A controlled intervention. Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions of the Society of Behavioral Medicine. Washington, D.C., March 2016.

• Gold KJ. Physician Mental Health, Stigma, and Ethical Dilemmas in HelpSeeking, Licensing, and Disclosure. Joint professional development conference of the American Association of Medical Colleges: Council of Faculty and Academic Societies, the Group on Diversity and Inclusion, and the Organization of Resident Representatives. Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2016.

• Rutledge A, Gold KJ. Parental Support for Perinatal Loss on Facebook.

University of Michigan Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program, Spring Research Symposium. Ann Arbor, Mich., April 2016.

• Xin V, Gold KJ. Perception of Blame and its Effects on Personal Guilt in Perinatal Loss. University of Michigan Undergraduate Research Opportunities Program, Spring Research Symposium. Ann Arbor, Mich., April 2016.

• Green LA. Introduction to cognitive task analysis. North American Primary Care Research Group. Cancun, Mexico, Nov. 2015.

• Green LA, Patterson E, Marlett N, Shklarov S, Gill M, deBoer L, Foss S, Kidd Wagner K, McCaffrey B, Watt M, Barber T. Low Back Pain Quality Improvement Project: Physician and Patient Perspectives. Accelerating Primary Care Conference.

Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 2015.

• Potworowski G, Green LA. Training primary care practice facilitators in Cognitive Task Analysis to spread clinical transformation. Naturalistic Decision Making Conference. McLean, Va., 2015.

• Greenberg GM, Heidelbaugh JJ, Serlin DC. Redefining a Paradigm of Care: Transforming Payment Models to Better Match With Physician Time and Effort. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Greenberg GM, Mendoza M, Johnson J. Data Driven Quality Improvement: Tools to Identify and Apply the Best Countermeasure to Facilitate Successful Change.

Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Greenberg GM, Mendoza M, Johnson J. Applying problem solving tools for Quality Improvement to facilitate successful change. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Guetterman TC, Creswell JW, Fetters MD. Integrating Quantitative and Qualitative Results in Health Science Mixed Methods Research Through Joint Displays. North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting. Cancun, Mexico, Oct. 2015.

• Weida T, Malouin R, Harmes KM. Roadmap to Comprehensive Payment for Family Medicine Services. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Harmes KM. Teaching Population Management: Approaches for Multiple Levels of Learners. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Harmes KM, Shultz C, Diez H, Shih ER. Assessing the Impact of Clinical Pharmacists on Patients’ Hemoglobin A1C Using a Retrospective, QuasiExperimental Research Design. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Harmes KM, Greenberg GG. Changing Process to Improve Clinical Quality: Hardwiring Plan/Do/Study/Act. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. Preventive Medicine in Men’s Health. Men’s Health Symposium - Men’s Health: Top Topics and Bottom Lines. American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine. Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 2015.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. Examining the Correlation Between Androgen Deficiency and Cardiometabolic Risk. American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine. Las Vegas, Nev., Dec. 2015.

• Carson C, Heidelbaugh JJ, Miner M, Seftel A, Kopecky S. Male Hypogonadism Verification Course. American Society for Men’s Health Annual Meeting.

Washington, D.C., Dec. 2015.

• Fisher P, Heidelbaugh JJ, Lutz M, Miner M, Walsh T. How to Establish a Men’s Health Clinic. American Society for Men’s Health Annual Meeting. Washington, D.C., Dec. 2015.

• Heidelbaugh JJ, Honig S. Development of a Men’s Health Comprehensive Medical School Curriculum. American Society for Men’s Health Annual Meeting.

Washington, D.C., Dec. 2015.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. White House Dialogue on Men’s Health. Washington, D.C., Jan. 2016.

• Minor S, Brooks K, Chadwell M, Cyr P, Deci D, Delzell J, Drowos J, Hayes V, Heidelbaugh JJ, Hobbs J, Kornegay D, Kost A, Nguyen D, Palmer R, Prunuske J, Schirmer J, Schumann SA, WinklerPrins V. Best Practices for Preceptor Recruitment and Retention. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2016.

• Colman L, Eldred S, Blaszczak J, Heidelbaugh JJ. Transforming the PostClerkship Curriculum: An M4 Branch Pilot Initiative. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2016.

• Michelfelder A, Heidelbaugh JJ, Page C, Steiner B, Greco D, Adams W, Johnson R, Bading E. I Should Apply to How Many Residencies? Advising Students and Residencies for the FM Match. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2016.

• Binienda J, Cochella S, Chao J, Harris G, Heidelbaugh JJ, Hustedde C, Keegan D, Last A, Greco D, Nolte T. Using the STFM National Clerkship Curriculum to Solve Common Clerkship Dilemmas. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2016.

• Prunuske J, Huffman M, Morley C, Kost A, Anthony D, Margo K, Paulman P, Heidelbaugh JJ. Metamorphosis: Transform Your Poster or Peer Presentation Into a Scholarly Publication. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education. Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 2016.

• Holmstrom HL, Greenberg GM, Roth L, Serlin DC. Medical Scribes in an Academic Family Medicine Department, from pilot to implementation and beyond.

Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement.

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Holmstrom HL, Greenberg GM. Maintenance of Certification Quality Improvement Project Regarding Surveillance of Controlled Substance Prescribing.

Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement.

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Jimbo M. The future of general physicians, University of Tsukuba. Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan, Jan. 2016.

• Jimbo M. What does it mean to be a clinician? Okayama University. Okayama, Japan, April 2016.

• Jimbo M, Sen A, Plegue M, Hawley S, Kelly-Blake K, Rapai M, Zhang M, Zhang Y, Ruffin MT IV. Determinants of patient intent and preference regarding colorectal cancer screening: baseline findings from the DATES (Decision Aid to Technologically Enhance Shared Decision Making) study. Annual Meeting of the Society for Medical Decision Making. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 2015.

• Kalapurayil P, Lee L, Riley MA, Singh V. Cross-Over Randomized Controlled Trial of Intimate Partner Violence Training With Theater Performance in Medical Education. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Klinkman MS. Behavioral Health Integration for Michigan: working to create a scalable, sustainable community-academic partnership. Michigan Primary Care Association. Lansing, Mich., Nov. 2015.

• Lemler K, Llanes M, Plegue MA, Kruger D, Waller A, Ledón C, Chang T. Risk for Unintended Pregnancy in Latino Women and Men in Washtenaw County, MI. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• McGovern H, Van Drunen KA, Djuric Z. Feasibility of Using a 24-Hour Recall of Diet and Exercise Within Adult Health Maintenance Examinations in Primary Care.

Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• McKee MM. Health Literacy, Hearing Loss and Health Outcomes. Webinar for United Health. Nov. 2015.

• Reichard A, McKee MM. Disease Disparities among Individuals with Moderate or Worse Hearing Loss. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2015.

• McKee MM, Russette H, Traci M. Assessing How Surveys Assess Hearing in

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Participants: Impacts of connotations and approach onto results. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2015.

• McKee MM, Traci M, Ehrlich E, Russette H. Health status and behaviors of adults with hearing loss: Results of the 2011, 2013, and 2014 Montana Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance Surveys. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2015.

• Mann J, Segar M, Orizondo CA, Judge J, Locke AB, Djuric Z. Health coaching in primary care: an intervention based on self-determination theory. Experimental Biology. Chicago, Ill., April 2016.

• Riley MA, Dobson ML, Locke AB, Murphy CN, Shih ER, Ursu AN. Teaching Interdisciplinary Teams About Adolescent Health Through Mini-Trainings. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Riley MA. Adolescent Confidentiality and Mandatory Reporting. Michigan Adolescent Pregnancy and Parenting Program Learning Collaborative. Novi, Mich., Nov. 2015.

• Svetaz M, McManus M, Riley MA, Brown J, O’Brien J, Lane J. Transforming the Context of Primary Care for Adolescents – What Does it Take? Lessons Learned about Strategies, Systems, and Leadership Across 3 States. Society for Adolescent Heath and Medicine. Washington D.C., March 2016.

• Riley MA, North S, Pasternak R, Wendt K. Adolescents in the Context of Their Education Innovative Strategies in School-Based Health Care to Improve Public Health. Society for Adolescent Heath and Medicine. Washington D.C., March 2016.

• Ranalli L, Lane J, Patterson V, Riley MA. Transforming Primary Care Settings into Adolescent-Centered Medical Homes: The Adolescent Champion Model.

Adolescent Health Initiative Conference. Ypsilanti, Mich., April 2016.

• Patterson V, Lane J, Ranalli L, Riley MA. The Adolescent Centered Environment Assessment: Driving Adolescent Centered Medical Homes in School-Based Health Centers. Adolescent Health Initiative Conference. Ypsilanti, Mich., April 2016.

• Riley MA, Lane J, Patterson V, Ranalli L. Quality Improvement Project Improves Adherence to Recommended Standards for the Provision of Confidential Care to Adolescents. Adolescent Health Initiative Conference. Ypsilanti, Mich., April 2016.

• Mehr D, Brown Speights J, Koopman R, Reed BD, Scherrer J. How to Make Your Small Grants More Competitive: Mock Review Session. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting. Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Rockwell PG. Management of gout: Individualizing the approach. Nevada Academy of Family Physicians. Lake Tahoe, Nev., Jan. 2016.

• Rockwell PG. Management of gout: Individualizing the approach.

Massachusetts Academy of Family Physicians. Boston, Mass., March 2016.

• Rockwell PG. Management of gout: Individualizing the approach. Maine Academy of Family Physicians. Lewiston, Maine, April 2016.

• Chan R, Ren J, Sidahmed E, Turgeon DK, Ruffin MT IV, Sen A, Martens E, Djuric Z. Microbial correlates of changes in colon prostaglandin E2 in humans: Role of mucinophilic bacteria. Experimental Biology. Chicago, Ill., April 2016.

• Schwenk TL. Strangers in a Strange Land: Primary Care and Academic Medical Centers. Paul C. Brucker Endowed Lecture. Thomas Jefferson University, April 2016.

• Sen A. Shrinkage in Reduced-rank Regression: An application in Non-Hodgkins Lymphoma. International Indian Statistical Association Conference. Pune, India, Dec. 2015.

• Sen A. Recurrent Events Under Dependent Competing Risks and Missing Cause of Failure. CUSTAT-CSA Ninth Triennial Conference. Kolkata, India, Dec. 2015.

• Serlin DC, Holmstrom HL. Starting a Primary Care Walk-In Clinic at an Academic Health Center to Decrease Emergency Department Utilization and Improve Patient Satisfaction, Quality, and Continuity of Care. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Stansfield RB, Santen S, Skye EP, Purkiss J, Tsai T, Mangrulkar R, McKean E. The Leadership Inventory for Medical Education: A Novel Assessment of Medical Students’ Leadership Skills. Association of American Medical Colleges Research in Medical Education. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 2015.

• Skye EP. Getting the Most from Family Medicine Training. Sapporo Tokushukai Hospital. Hokaido, Japan, Feb. 2016.

• Skye EP. Family Medicine Training in a Specialty Environment. Shiga University of Medical Science. Shiga Prefecture Japan, Feb. 2016.

• Skye EP, Fetters MD. How to Advise Residents and Provide Feedback. Shiga University of Medical Science, Shiga Prefecture Japan, Feb. 2016.

• Skye EP, Fetters MD. Leadership in the Family Medicine Clinic. Shizuoka Family Medicine Residency. Kikugawa, Japan, Feb. 2016.

• Skye EP, Fetters MD. Core Clinical Skills and Their Assessment in the Family Medicine Clinic: Using mini-CEX. Shizuoka Family Medicine Residency. Kikugawa, Japan, Feb. 2016.

• Mangrulkar R, Santen R, Tsai A, Englesbe M, House J, Lukela M, McKean E, Monrad S, Skye EP. Medical Student Curriculum Transformation Using Business Case Approaches to Organizational Leadership. Central Group on Educational Affairs Regional Meeting. Ypsilanti, Mich., April 2016.

• Skye EP, Geiger W. What RPS Can Do for You, Achieving a Program of Excellence. American Academy of Family Physicians, Program Director Workshop/ Residency Program Solutions. Kansas City, Mo., April 2016.

• Tzilos GK, Kahler C, Zlotnick C. Acceptability of a computer delivered intervention for HIV/STI risk reduction during pregnancy. Michigan Innovations in HIV Prevention and Treatment: A Symposium of Research, Practice and Community.

Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 2015.

• Ursu AN, Greenberg GM. Improving Chlamydia Screening Rates in Family Medicine. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Practice Improvement. Dallas, Texas, Dec. 2015.

• Wong JH. Aligning Clinical Goals With Residency ABFM Certification Requirements. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting.

Minneapolis, Minn., May 2016.

• Wu JP, Pickle JP, Shenker B. Cervical screening practices: Are clinicians adhering to 2012 guidelines for extended screening intervals? North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting. Cancun, Mexico, October 2015.

• Wu, JP. Approaches to patient substance use and abuse in innovative primary care settings. North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting.

Cancun, Mexico, October 2015.

• Wu JP. Cancer survivor care in exemplar PCMH practices. North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting. Cancun, Mexico, October 2015.

• Zazove P. Unconscious Bias. Baylor, Scott and White Biannual Meeting. Dallas, Texas, March 2016. n

Spring 2016

Faculty Activity Department Faculty Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H. Professor and Chair Amy C. Miller, M.D. Philip Zazove, M.D. Karen L. Musolf, M.D. Professor Thomas A. O’Neil, M.D. Barbara S. Apgar, M.D. Ebony C. Parker-Featherstone, M.D. Zora Djuric, Ph.D. Elisa B. Picken, M.D. Michael D. Fetters, M.D., M.P.H., M.A. Karl T. Rew, M.D. Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D. Margaret A. Riley, M.D. Masahito Jimbo, M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H. Pamela G. Rockwell, D.O. Michael S. Klinkman, M.D., M.S. David C. Serlin, M.D. Barbara D. Reed, M.D., M.S.P.H. Elizabeth R. Shih, M.D. Mack T. Ruffin IV, M.D., M.P.H. Ghazwan Toma, M.D., M.P.H. Ananda Sen, Ph.D. Golfo K. Tzilos, Ph.D. Kent J. Sheets, Ph.D. Lourdes Vélez, M.D. Stephen M. Wampler, M.D. Associate Professor Joy C. Williams, M.D. James E. Aikens, Ph.D. Justine P. Wu, M.D., M.P.H. William E. Chavey II, M.D., M.S. Gary Yen, M.D. Robert B. Kiningham, M.D., M.A. Alisa P. Young, M.D. John M. O’Brien, M.D. Caroline R. Richardson, M.D. Instructor Phillip E. Rodgers, M.D. Scott A. Kelley, M.D. Eric P. Skye, M.D. Theresa R. Peters, M.D. Sara L. Warber, M.D. Michelle L. Rabideau, M.D. Suzanna M. Zick, N.D., M.P.H. Jill R. Schneiderhan, M.D.

Assistant Professor

David J. Alvarez, D.O. Ricardo R. Bartelme, M.D. Catherine M. Bettcher, M.D. Lorraine R. Buis, Ph.D. Tammy Chang, M.D., M.P.H., M.S. Christine T. Cigolle, M.D. James M. Cooke, M.D. Keri L. Denay, M.D. Margaret L. Dobson, M.D. Jill N. Fenske, M.D. Randall T. Forsch, M.D., M.P.H. Kristina M. Gallagher, M.D. Uche D. George-Nwogu, M.D. Katherine J. Gold, M.D., M.S.W., M.S. Grant M. Greenberg, M.D., M.H.S.A., M.A. Kathryn M. Harmes, M.D. Heather L. Holmstrom, M.D. Elizabeth K. Jones, M.D. Anne L. Kittendorf, M.D. Christine W. Krause, M.D. Cheryl E. LaMore, M.D. Sahoko H. Little, M.D., Ph.D. Mikel Llanes, M.D. Jean M. Malouin, M.D., M.P.H. Tarannum A. Master-Hunter, M.D.

The Regents of the University Michael J. Behm Mark J. Bernstein Laurence B. Deitch Shauna Ryder Diggs Denise Ilitch Andrea Fischer Newman Andrew C. Richner Katherine E. White Mark S. Schlissel (ex officio)

Lecturer/Investigator

Christina L. Chiang, M.D. Hetal H. Choxi, M.D. Jenna B. Greenberg, M.D. Micheleen Hashikawa, M.D. Anita K. Hernandez, M.D. Nell B. Kirst, M.D. Anna R. Laurie, M.D. Christine J. Medaugh, M.D. Christina A. Nisonger, M.D. Carissa A. Orizondo, M.D. Amal Othman, M.D. Ketti S. Petersen, M.D. Keturah P. Schacht, M.D. Vijay Singh, M.D. Allison N. Ursu, M.D. Christa B. Williams, M.D. Jean H. Wong, M.D.

Psychologist

Samuel E. Romano, Ph.D.

Emeritus Faculty

Lee A. Green, M.D., M.P.H. R. Dale Lefever, Ph.D. James F. Peggs, M.D. Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D.

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Editor-in-Chief Philip Zazove, M.D.

Editorial Consultants Blythe A. Bieber Amy C. St. Amour

Managing Editor Kristen A. Ochomogo If you would prefer to receive an electronic copy of the newsletter in the future, please e-mail sgenske@umich.edu.

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Spring 2016

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Highlights

PAID

Ann Arbor, MI Permit #144

What’s new in the PCMH? Men’s Health in Washington D.C.

University of Michigan Medical School 1150 West Medical Center Drive M7300 Medical Science I, SPC 5625 Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-5625

Scholarship and Award Winners Chief Resident Blogs at NEJM New Associate Chair for Research Programs

Family Medicine Save the Dates: Family Medicine Lectureships July 13, 2016

November 9, 2016

The Drs. Earl and Louise Zazove Lectureship in Family Medicine welcomes Alon Y. Avidan, M.D., professor of neurology and the Director of the UCLA Sleep Disorders Center and Neurology Clinic, back to Ann Arbor to discuss the importance of sleep in the elderly population.

The third Terence C. Davies, M.D. Lectureship in Medicine Education will host Daniel Pink, a bestselling author who has written five books about business, work, and motivation. n

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