Gateway Magazine - Winter 2018

U K C O L L E G E O F H E A LT H S C I E N C E S

[ G AT E W AY ] IN THIS ISSUE: Seeding Innovation with Elaine and Mike Jacobson Aphasia Lab Empowers Community Grimes Inducted into Hall of Fame WINTER 2018 Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

1

Contents

[CONTENTS] D e a n’s M e s s a g e

03

CHS By the Numbers

04

I N N O VAT I V E Seeding Innovation with Elaine and

06

Mike Jacobson OUTREACH Aphasia Lab Helps Stroke,TBI

08

Survivors Rediscover Their Voice Hall of Fame Inductee on Keeping

17

the ‘Care’ in Health Care I M PA C T F U L Paige Raque:

The Power of Perseverance

10

R e f l e c t i o n s o f a S t u d e n t A m b a s s a d o r: 1 6 C H S Fe l t L i k e ‘ C o m i n g H o m e ’

DISCOVERY Biomotion Lab Hits Its Stride in the

12

College & Beyond EXPERIENTIAL LEARNING AT Alumna Serves Her Community;

14

Fulfills Olympic Dream

FY2018-FY2019 Research Grants

19

Retirements

20

Thank You to Our Donors

21

2

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

DEAN’S MESSAGE

[ O U R G AT E W AY I S E V E R E X PA N D I N G ] At the UK College of Health Sciences, our mission is to function as the gateway to the health sciences. We are a doorway that students, faculty, and staff—who seek to touch every aspect of health care—can walk through to their next destination.

It’s these destinations—hospitals, clinics, schools, graduate and professional programs, and more—that define our gateway. Workforce demand for our programs is steadily rising, and with it, the need to produce graduates who are competent, confident, and compassionate in their chosen fields.

We are exploring multiple avenues to meet these needs. Our first path is through offering new education to impact the growing health care landscape. This is why we developed pre-professional opportunities resulting in increased applications to our college.

This student growth is consistently increasing with each year, and we remain number one among UK colleges of comparable size in retention. It’s important to recruit the best and brightest students, but it’s even more important to keep them here. Our college has the highest four-year graduation rate on campus proving our students start and finish with us.

Our commitment to student success is the beating heart of CHS, and we are expanding efforts to financially support our students in their educational journey.

I firmly believe no student should have to disrupt their education due to financial strain. Alleviating this burden through new scholarships and endowments plays a large role in our forthcoming initiatives.

This type of support is sure to bolster the spirit of discovery at our college. Over the years, our undergraduates, graduate candidates, and talented pool of faculty have made CHS the home of a thriving research enterprise. We are dedicated to exploring solutions to some of Kentucky and the world’s most pressing healthcare questions.

At CHS, we can show that education should not be limited by the amount of money in your bank account.

The innovative mind at CHS revolves around helping all people achieve the highest level of health possible. We are excited to create new doors and gateways that allow CHS constituents to further this calling.

Scott M. Lephart, PhD Dean Endowed Chair of Orthopaedic Research

3

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

College Milestones

A LO O K AT T H E C O L L E G E

[BY THE NUMBERS] U N D E R G R A D U AT E

G R A D U AT E

First-time licensure pass rates at or above the national average for all CHS related programs:

100%

98%

4

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018 *Data numbers are fiscal year.

2018

faculty growth

51.1% staff growth

2018

0.6% student growth graduate

63.6% student growth undergraduate

2018 Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

2019 (to date)

5

I N N O VAT I V E

[SEEDING I N N O VAT I O N ]

with Elaine and Mike Jacobson Former University of Kentucky faculty member Elaine Jacobson, and her husband Myron “Mike” Jacobson, are successful entrepreneurs who look at more than financial statements to measure the results of their business ventures – they also look to the quality and quantity of the therapeutic applications of their research.

“Research is where our hearts are,” said Elaine. “Our thrill is the research.”

They are academics at heart, after all, and this thrill for research is alive and well, and increasing, at the University of Kentucky College of Health Sciences through an award established in their name: the Myron and Elaine Jacobson Innovation Award.

The Road of Discovery Leads to Kentucky Elaine and Mike were enjoying successful careers as faculty members at the University of North Texas Health Sciences Center when a colleague suggested commercializing their research findings. Soon after, in 1992, Mike and Elaine began looking at the University of Kentucky (UK).

6

Their primary research focused on cancer, and the UK Markey Cancer Center offered resources and expertise that could take their venture to the next level. Another draw was UK’s Advanced Science and Technology Commercialization Center (ASTCC), a premier entrepreneurial ecosystem business incubator that encourages early-stage, high-technological, startup company growth. The Jacobsons would be able to move their labs

to this facility and take advantage of the proximity to other faculty entrepreneurs.

Both were ready for the challenge of the move and the opportunity to build their careers. “We knew we would need to juggle the demands of our academic work and research while building our company,” Mike said. “In theory, 100 percent of your time would be divided by the company and the university.

Instead, it becomes 100 percent to each. It takes great commitment.”

Planting the Seeds of Innovation Through Niadyne and Beyond The Jacobsons’ deep commitment to biomedical research created new avenues within the health sciences landscape—resulting in the development of a commercial product and new passion to see other researchers succeed as entrepreneurs.

Their research, which was funded by the National Institutes of Health for more than 30 years, led to the development of novel compounds designed for topical delivery of niacin (Vitamin B3). This research also resulted in the awarding of patents related to a niacin prodrug for the treatment of a variety of skin disorders.

From their newly awarded patents, the Jacobsons developed a commercial product called Niadyne to prevent and treat skin conditions that result from an impaired skin barrier. “Your skin barrier is your skin armor,” Elaine said. “You want it to be in good condition. “Our technology drives the repair process

L O R A LY N C E C I L , DIRECTOR OF ADVANCEMENT for the skin barrier. Most skin-care products only address moisturization.”

Their product can be found in brands such as Stiverton, a high-end beauty brand; Nia 24, a physician-dispensed brand; Bath and Body Works lines and in products developed by Kenyon Ranch Resorts and Spas. These products have received increasing positive reviews from both consumers and medical professionals alike.

And, the Jacobsons dedication to the spirit of discovery hasn’t ended with Niadyne. Now, royalties from sales of Niadyne products are used to inspire and support research at the University of Kentucky College of Health Sciences through the Myron and Elaine Jacobson Innovation Award.

The College of Health Sciences established the award in 2017 to generate and accelerate interest in entrepreneurial efforts among UK College of Health Sciences faculty, administration and professional staff. It currently focuses on new, independent ventures in the seed, start-up, or early growth stages.

It made perfect sense to the Jacbosons for the college to create the award from the royalties of their product. “You’ll always stand on the shoulder of those who came before you,” Elaine said. “The UK College of Health Sciences has come far in recent years,” continued Mike. “And we are gratified by this award. For things to grow you have to seed them. It is our hope that this award will seed more innovation in the years to come.”

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

The Jacobson’s Advice for Future Entrepreneurs IDENTIFY AN UNMET NEED C O N S I D E R W H AT YO U R P R O D U CT IS GOING TO BE The product can be a tool (like Google) but you can’t have a company without a product.

T H I N K A B O U T T H E PAT E N T You can only succeed if you can protect your product.

Do not rush to publish your research findings. Develop your product as you work toward the patent. Then publish.

FIND FINANCIAL SUPPORT Commercialization will cost money. The Von Allmen Center for Entrepreneurship at UK provides assistance in the development of a funding roadmap for a company. It also provides access to competitive grants & equity investment resources.

C O N S I D E R O F F E R S C A R E F U L LY Initial investors will offer an amount that at first sounds good.

You need to think another year or two out & consider if that offer will sustain your work.

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

The Jacobsons developed a commercial product called Niadyne to prevent & treat skin conditions that result from an impaired skin barrier.

7

OUTREACH

[APHASIA LAB]

Helps Stroke TBI Survivors Rediscover Their Voice L A U R E N T H O M P S O N, D I R E CTO R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S

Imagine you’re trying to carry on a conversation with a friend: You can clearly envision the sentence in your mind, the carefully constructed thoughts and words are all there. But, as soon as the words reach your lips, they sound wrong. In fact, what you are now verbalizing sounds nothing like the thought in your head at all. For many people who survive a stroke or traumatic brain injury, this is just a snippet in a day in the life of living with aphasia.

Aphasia is an acquired language disorder usually resulting from a stroke or trauma in the brain’s dominant hemisphere.

The condition causes a disconnect in the areas of the brain responsible for language and can impact a person’s ability to speak, read, write, and listen (ranging from very mild to severe). There is no cure for aphasia and most patients struggle with lifelong side effects.

This search to alleviate symptoms and help those affected by aphasia regain

“Our current medical model is often based on the ‘fix it our cure it’ model which doesn’t work for aphasia. People with aphasia aren’t getting the rehabilitation services they need. Our lab is stepping in to fill this gap.” language function is where Robert Marshall, PhD, F-ASHA, CCC-SLP, BCANCDS, HONORS-ASHA, professor in the communications sciences and disorders (CSD) program, has dedicated more than 50 years of his life’s work.

Marshall has been recognized as a clinician, particularly for his scholarly works on Wernicke’s aphasia (when the ability to grasp the meaning of spoken words and sentences is impaired) and the use of group therapy. His funded research has examined the role of selfcorrection in recovery from aphasia, efficacy of aphasia treatment, treatment

of aphasic naming deficits, and problem solving in individuals with neurological compromise.

“Many people with aphasia stay in treatment and work to improve their language skills for much of their lives,” Marshall said. “In addition to my teaching and research, I supervise our students in a program called the Aphasia Lab. This lab is a place where people living with aphasia can receive a variety of services while our students gain real-world training with the disorder.”

The Aphasia Lab—which is part of the larger CSD Academic Clinic—is a selective program that offers individual and group speech sessions and support for families and their members who are coping with aphasia. There are currently 25 participants in the program ranging in age from 25 to 89 years old.

“This lab is primarily open to people with aphasia who have a strong will to keep improving their language skills,” Marshall

8

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

said. “Our current medical care system is often based on the “fix it or cure it” model which doesn’t work for aphasia.

People with aphasia aren’t getting the rehabilitation services they need. Services are diminishing, and our lab is stepping in to fill this gap.”

The “Life Participation Approach” In addition to traditional speech-language interventions, much of the work in the aphasia lab is based on the “life participation approach” (LPAA).

“The LPAA approach is based on positive psychology and doing what you can to help people live with aphasia as successfully as possible,” Marshall continued. “Aphasia treatment isn’t just limited to the person living with the condition. It includes advocacy and education for family members, too.”

This could mean spouses must learn new ways to communicate with their partners or family members can begin advocating for more aphasia awareness within their communities.

Deborah Walker’s 25-year-old son Carson started Marshall’s program last year. In 2016, Carson experienced a stroke and is now living with aphasia in the aftermath.

To improve their communication efforts, mother and son both learned sign language. “Carson can sign the entire alphabet,” Walker said. “Sometimes he may get stuck on a word when we converse. When this happens, I’ll ask him to sign the first letter to me. This helps cue him and the word usually comes.”

Marshall stressed helping families find this type of new normal is imperative.

“Aphasia isn’t a disorder that receives much awareness or funding. There’s a lack of knowledge that exists, and unless it happens to you, you would probably never give it a second thought,” he said.

“The reason the disorder takes such a

toll is because people living with aphasia must adjust with the impairment to their normal lives. Having a conversation or balancing a checkbook suddenly become difficult tasks.”

The Power of Rediscovering Your Voice Too often, people living with aphasia can feel excluded or disconnected from society. “There’s a lot of stigma that people living with aphasia are ‘slow’,” Walker said. “This couldn’t be further from the truth. My son’s cognitive abilities and intelligence were not impacted in any way by his stroke. It’s the aphasia that doesn’t allow him to get his words out.”

“Happiness is a choice we make every day,” Walker continued. “What we’ve learned through this experience is nothing is going to touch our joy. I’m so grateful Carson is able to work with CSD students through this program. It gives him a chance to be around people his age. That’s really important. It helps him to feel more normal and connected.”

At the end of the day, this human connection is what Marshall’s lab seeks to fulfill. “Before I started attending Dr. Marshall’s group sessions, I thought I was alone,” said Sid Klinksiek, a former football player and stroke survivor. “Then I met the other guys in our group. I saw that each one had their own struggle to overcome. It gave me hope.”

Bob Heiple, who attends the same group session as Klinksiek, echoed his friend’s sentiments. “Getting to know the men in this group has been life-changing,” he said. “I look forward to it every Monday.

It makes talking easier, and this program has helped me so much.”

“When I met Bob I was immediately struck by his attitude,” Marshall said.

“I thought: Here’s this guy who had a

stroke in the prime years of his life, he now uses a wheelchair for mobility, yet his spirit is unsinkable. It’s a joy to watch his and the group’s overall communication improve every week.”

Eighty-nine-year-old Audrey Sitzlar has faithfully attended Marshall’s program since its inception more than a decade ago. After her stroke in 2003, she now lives with a more severe form of aphasia affecting her speech, reading, and writing.

“She hates to miss sessions because she doesn’t want the students to miss out on their education,” said her husband, Steve Sitzlar. “Thanks to this program, Audrey has gained back many of the words she lost to her stroke. She can carry on small conversations now.”

“We’ve never hidden the fact that Audrey has aphasia,” Steve continued. “She is not defined by her disability. We are just honest and transparent that for us, it may just take a little more time. Her voice is still important. Her voice should be heard.”

9

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

I M PA C T F U L

[ PA I G E R A Q U E ] The Power of Perseverance

L O R E T T A S T A F F O R D , H E A LT H C A R E P U B L I C R E L AT I O N S S P E C I A L I S T

There is much to be said about the power of perseverance — just ask Louisville native Paige Raque, a 2018 graduate of CHS’s Communications Sciences and Disorders program. Raque is earned her master’s degree in speechlanguage pathology. She hopes to follow in the footsteps of the therapists who helped her find her voice after a frightening accident left her with a traumatic brain injury and an unsure shot at recovery.

In October 2012, Raque was living the quintessential college student’s dream. The Penn State University cheerleader was in her sophomore year and had just decided on a major in biobehavioral sciences. Life was a well-oiled machine.

Everything changed, however, when an accident resulted in Raque falling out of a fifth-floor window.

The impact of the 39-foot drop left her with a broken neck, shattered vertebrae, cracked ribs and a broken leg. She sustained a traumatic brain injury that left her in a coma.

“No one knew if I would live,” Raque said.

Weeks later, Raque awoke. She was eventually transferred to Frazier Rehab Institute. Her road to recovery had begun, but it wouldn’t be an easy one. Unable to speak, she relied on facial movements to communicate with those around her. As feeling returned to her legs, it came in the form of severe nerve pain.

“I wasn’t able to have anything touch them at all,” she recalled. “Sometimes people would walk past and the air breeze on my feet caused me to burst out in tears.”

Returning to normalcy came with more roadblocks than Raque anticipated.

“I thought I would run out when it was time to be discharged. The first time I stood, I would only stand for less than 15 seconds before passing out.”

10

For some time, she wasn’t even able to open her eyes. As it turns out, people with traumatic brain injuries sleep with their eyes open; her eyes had become so dried out that she had to wear sunglasses to therapy. After six weeks,

her physical strength was beginning to return. Her voice did not. She continued to communicate only through facial expressions and hand gestures.

Raque’s speech therapists persisted, they knew she would one day regain her voice. In one session, her therapist set up a mock game show. She lifted a microphone to Raque’s mouth and asked her to introduce herself.

Hi, I’m Paige

WERE RAQUE’S FIRST WORDS Amazed, she rolled Raque back to her room where her father was waiting for her to return from therapy. His back was to the door when he heard his daughter’s voice for the first time in over a month.

As her speech improved, so did her memory. She explained that her incredible therapists are the reason why she remained motivated throughout her recovery, even once she returned home. She would work the entire day in outpatient therapy, return home, and go straight to the basement to continue exercising.

“I always wanted to get better and I knew I was going to.”

As time passed, she continued to progress. Eventually, she was able to return to Penn State. In 2016, she earned her bachelor’s degree in communication sciences and disorders. This semester, she completed her clinical rotation at Frazier, the same rehab facility where she was once a patient.

Raque says it’s amazing to sit on the other side of the table. The immense support she received from her own therapists is the reason why she was able to return to school, earn her degree and find her passion.

She connects with her patients on a unique level: her experience uplifts them when they become frustrated and discouraged.

“I can’t wait to give my patients hope.”

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

"I can’t wait to give my patients hope."

- Paige Raque

11

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

DISCOVERY

[BIOMOTION LAB]

HITS ITS STRIDE IN THE COLLEGE & BEYOND

LAUREN THOMPSON, D I R E CTO R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S

When Brian Noehren, PT, PhD, FACSM, first began practicing as a physical therapist he had zero intention of pursuing a career in research. “I didn’t think I would step foot back on a college campus except to watch sports,” he quipped. But, after spending 4.5 years as a clinician, he grew dissatisfied with the lack of scientific evidence that supported the methods he used as a practitioner.

Now, Noehren is immersed in research as an associate professor in the divisions of physical therapy and rehabilitation sciences, and as the director of the University of Kentucky College Health Sciences Biomotion Lab.“ I decided I wanted to be someone who was contributing to the solutions of what my patients were facing instead of feeling like I was on the sidelines,” he said.

Noehren’s progression from physical therapist to clinician scientist was a natural one, and the Biomotion Lab was born out of his desire to better understand movement dysfunction.

“The name “Biomotion Lab” really hits at the heart of much of the research that we are involved in,” he explained. “It incorporated the biological mechanisms that drive motion

12

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

such as muscle and the nervous system and sets up the foundation for what we do here.”

The Biomotion Lab is used by a wide variety of investigators who study conditions ranging from multiple sclerosis to sarcopenia (the loss of muscle tissue that is a natural part of aging).

The overarching focus of the aspects Noehren is responsible for includes studying patients with orthopaedic injuries and developing physical therapy strategies to alleviate chronic pain, improve muscle function, and restore healthy movement patterns. The bulk of the team’s research portfolio centers around anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries which disproportionately affect younger people.

“We started out by looking at the long-term effects of an ACL reconstruction. Our goal was to find the underlying mechanisms and address the injury through new treatments,” Noehren said. “Our lab was one of the first groups to show there are changes in the composition of the muscle after sustaining a basic orthopedic injury.”

This revelation sparked a profound paradigm shift in the health sciences community about muscle loss from orthopedic injuries and opened up a new area to be tested.

According to Noehren, previous scientific findings pointed to changes in the nervous system as the main culprit for muscle loss.

“However, if the nervous system isn’t accounting for this loss of muscle strength, it has to come from somewhere else. This discovery required a team with expertise in muscle physiology, physical therapy, and biomechanics.

That’s what makes the Biomotion Lab and its partnerships so unique,” he said.

Thanks to a National Institutes of Health grant, the Biomotion Lab is exploring a new treatment for muscle atrophy called “blood flow restricted training”. This approach partially excludes blood flow to an injured limb and study participants then begin training at a light weight.

“The results of this research look to be impactful for reducing muscle loss after a surgery,” Noehren said. “Blood flow restricted training replicates the outcomes of heavy resistance training but is safe for patients to perform early after undergoing a surgical procedure. It still needs to be rigorously tested, but we are hopeful.”

“Working together gives us a unique perspective on injuries.” that allow scientists to observe muscle function without performing invasive procedures like a muscle biopsy.

Additionally, his group found novel ways to reevaluate muscle strength during the recovery process.

“After an injury, the most important question is how quickly can you make your muscles work? We’ve even extended our findings in this area to create strategies for patients with osteoarthritis.” Noehren said.

The Biomotion team is even tackling the opioid epidemic through a project led by one of Noehren’s graduate students, Josh Van Wyngaarden. “In any recovery process, a patient may experience acute pain that progresses to chronic pain. Josh’s project seeks to understand this process and see if it can be stopped. If we can halt the progression to chronic pain, then patients may never need to be prescribed opioids,” Noehren said.

Noehren will tell you he considers mentoring and educating students as one of his most important duties. “There is a strong link between the undergraduate education happening in this lab and our overall research enterprise,” he said. “We want to educate and train young students so they can become promising scientists and clinicians like the graduate researchers in our lab.”

“I want our students to apply what they learn in this lab to their lives and studies,” Noehren continued. “As scientists, we are all driven by discoveries that will lead to the next set of questions.

Life’s like that, too.

You never know quite where the road is going to turn. That’s what makes research and science great.

It’s like writing and solving your own mystery novel.”

The lab is also making strides in assessing muscle function.

Noehren’s team has developed several imaging techniques 13

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

E X P E R I E N TA L L E A R N I N G

[ AT A L U M N A SERVES HER C O M M U N I T Y; FULFILLS O LY M P I C DREAM] LAUREN THOMPSON, D I R E CTO R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S

Jaclyn Kaylor Donovan has always loved the Olympics.

At age 16, she tried out for the 1996 Olympic softball team but unfortunately did not earn a spot. More than two decades later, her Olympic dream finally came to fruition through working with Olympic athletes as an athletic trainer.

J A C LY N D O N O V A N

14

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

According to the National Athletic Trainers’ Association, athletic trainers (AT) are multi-skilled health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to provide preventive services, emergency care, clinical diagnosis, therapeutic intervention, & rehabilitation of injuries & medical conditions. Most athletic trainers are employed in university settings, high school/sports medicine or professional sports.

Donovan, who earned her M.S. in Athletic Training from the University of Kentucky College of Health Sciences, currently lives in southwest Georgia & runs a sports medicine program that deploys athletic trainers to serve high schools in the surrounding rural communities.

“I was the first athletic trainer hired by this hospital. Before I began this program, most of the high schools we work with had never hired an athletic trainer or were even aware of what an athletic trainer is,” she said. “I love my job because we give schools & athletes access to health care opportunities that may not have been possible outside our program.”

As more students participate in sports, the number of athletic injuries is increasing sharply. This is why Donovan believes every school should have access to an athletic trainer. “We are seeing a large jump in musculoskeletal injuries, concussions, & heat-related illnesses,” she said.

“To make the athletes’ experience safe, they deserve an athletic trainer to take care of them professionally.”

“Having an athletic trainer on staff also takes the pressure off of coaches,” Donovan continued. “Now the coach no longer has to worry about working as medical personnel in addition to coaching. Having a full-time athletic trainer allows us as health care professionals to treat athletes more effectively. Kids are going to play sports, they should be able to do it safely.”

It’s this passion for her athletes that inspired Donovan to volunteer as an athletic trainer with the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado. There, she worked with high-caliber athletes who compete in gymnastics,

boxing, & wrestling; among other sports. “I was unable to participate in the Olympics as an athlete, so serving as an athletic trainer was the next best thing,” she said.

Upon her acceptance into the program, Donovan packed her bags, flew to Colorado, & was assigned to serve a two-week rotation at the training center’s sports medicine clinic. Her January assignment meant she was able to work with several Team USA athletes before the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang & athletes who will compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

“It was incredible to be around athletes who do nothing but train for the sport 24/7,” Donovan said. “These athletes are so attuned to their bodies & what they needed from me as an athletic trainer. It was a tremendous learning experience for me because I gained insights directly from the athlete.”

But, the insights that left the biggest mark on Donovan weren’t made by household Olympic names. The training center in Colorado also houses a large number of para-athletes (athletes with disabilities). Working with this population was Donovan’s favorite part of her Olympic experience.

“It was rewarding to watch many para-athletes — some with single or double amputations — perform difficult tasks with ease & do things I can’t do,” she said. “They excel at their sports. A lesser person would never attempt what they succeed at every day. It was humbling to help them in any small way that I could.”

Donovan said the exceptional curriculum of the College of Health Sciences athletic training program prepared her to treat the athletes she worked with in Georgia & at the U.S. Olympic Training Center. “There is so much wisdom from the faculty in this program,” she said. “I improve every day as a practitioner & professional — able to successfully evaluate, assess, & treat athletes of all levels — because of what I learned at the University of Kentucky.”

15

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

IMPACTFU L

[REFLECTIONS OF A STUDENT AMBASSADOR] CHS felt like ‘coming home’

Second-year student ambassador and human health sciences major Savannah Jones knew as soon as she applied to the College of Health Sciences that it would become much more to her than an academic experience. She strives daily to share with potential, new, and current students what’s at the heart of our college: A reputation for hospitality and excellence.

Jones hails from Springfield, Illinois and had very specific requirements when searching for the right college. “I grew up in an area that is more rural than Lexington and I knew I wanted to apply to schools that made me feel like I was a member of a family and not just a number,” she said.

“When I visited UK, and specifically CHS, it felt like coming home,” Jones continued.

“The CHS staff were so personable and service-oriented. They were always willing to answer any question I had and immediately take care of my needs. I fell in love with the genuine hospitality of the school. It was real here.”

LAUREN THOMPSON, D I R E CTO R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S

Pursuing a degree in the medical field is not easy, and for a four-month period Jones had to balance the requirements of school along the loss of her medical insurance. “The Office of Student Affairs went above and beyond to shepherd me through this stressful process,” she said. “At one point, someone printed out a 50-page pamphlet for me and multiple people were on-hand to offer emotional support and firsthand experience. I am a testimony of how much this college truly cares about its students.”

It’s this culture of belonging CHS fosters that led Jones to become a student ambassador. “When I started at UK, I hardly knew anyone. I ended up attending an ambassadors’ panel and immediately identified with their welcoming personalities,” she said. “All the ambassadors genuinely want every student to succeed and can relate to the exact same experiences we are all going through. I applied because I wanted to do the same thing for new students that past ambassadors did for me.”

As an ambassador, Jones is part of a select group of students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in academics and student leadership.

The CHS Ambassadors serve the college and assist with recruitment, speak to community and university groups, plan social, philanthropic and educational activities for peers, and

represent the college at receptions and meetings.

In addition to her duties as an ambassador, Jones is on the HHS prephysician assistant studies (PAS) track and hopes to channel her passion for patients into a career in geriatrics.

“I chose physician assistant studies because my goal is to know my future patients on a personal level,” Jones said.

“Positive experiences with physician assistants (PAs) originally drew me to the profession. My mom saw a PA and absolutely loved her. This PA actually caught many health issues the medical doctor missed. She and my mom had a great patient-provider relationship.”

Over the summer, Jones worked in a nursing home which sparked her interest in geriatric practice. “Being able to show the residents love, kindness, and compassion, and serve them as their caregiver resonated with the calling on my life,” she said. “I want these people to know their voices matter to me.”

"I am a testimony of how much this college truly cares about its students."

- Savannah Jones

16

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

OUTREACH

"My experience and work is in health science, but my attitude is that health care is a ministry."

[ H A L L O F FA M E ]

Inductee on Keeping the ‘Care’ in Health Care L A U R E N T H O M P S O N, D I R E CTO R O F C O M M U N I C AT I O N S The University of Kentucky College of Health Sciences inducted Bill Grimes, APRN, PA, into its Alumni Hall of Fame on April 19. Grimes, who is retired but still teaches part time at the College of Heath Sciences, is known for his legacy of compassionate care as both an educator and clinician.

“I am proud to welcome Bill into the College of Health Sciences Hall of Fame,” said Dean Scott M. Lephart, PhD. “I can personally attest to his commitment to the health care profession and educating future caregivers. He serves in an exemplary manner through his work with students and as the co-founder of New Hope Free Clinic, which seeks to alleviate financial burdens for patients.”

Born and raised in Chicago, Grimes moved to Kentucky in 1976. He holds multiple degrees including two associates, one in nursing and one in science; a B.S. in Science; B.H.S. in Health Science from the College of Health Sciences;

a master’s in pastoral studies; and a Doctor of Ministry in health care ministry.

“My experience and work is in health science, but my attitude is that health care is a ministry,” Grimes said. “It’s caring for people in a different kind of way.” This calling led Grimes to co-found New Hope Free Clinic in Owingsville, Kentucky.

According to Grimes, a burden for many patients stems from the attitude that business and payment in the medical profession is paramount, rather than care for the patient being the most essential factor.

“Poverty is a huge divider in our nation,” Grimes said. “Lack of health insurance is a crisis. In a small way, we started this free clinic to try and bridge gaps for people who otherwise could not afford medical care.”

Grimes distinctly remembers one of the first patients who planted the seed for New Hope’s beginning. “I was working at a regular clinic when C O N T I N U E D O N PA G E 18 17

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

C O N T I N U E D F R O M H A L L O F FA M E

“It’s important for my students & all health care providers to remember that we must always keep the ‘care’ in health care.”

- Bill Grimes, APRN, PA

a local patient I knew, a smoker, came in with a cough and other advanced symptoms,” he said. “I was fairly certain she had lung cancer. I gently asked her why she waited so long to seek medical care.”

Her answer still sticks with Grimes to this day. “She replied she had made an appointment a few months ago and was immediately asked upfront how she planned to pay for her visit,” he said. “This patient was so taken aback that she decided she would not return to the office until she collected enough money to be seen.”

The process to save up payment was a long one, and sadly, Grimes’s patient passed away within three months of his diagnosis. “It was difficult to watch that happen,” he said. “I knew then that I wanted to create another way for people with fewer financial means to seek help and care.”

Grimes attributes his experience as a clinician, and with New Hope, as his most helpful asset as an educator. “One of the things I always stress to my students is that we must be people who truly care,” he said. “What does care mean? For me, it means I treat patients with dignity and want what is best for them.

I do everything I can to help them come to a better health and better life. It’s important for my students and all health care providers to remember that we must always keep the ‘care’ in health care.”

18

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

FY2018 - FY2019 Research Grants G R A N T S R E C E I V E D I N F Y 2 0 1 8 A N D F Y 2 0 1 9 ( T H R O U G H N O V. 1 2 )

EXTRAMURAL

John Abt, PhD

$4,001,621

Karen Badger, PhD, MSW

$1,900,000

U.S. Department of Defense, Office of Naval Research Marines SpeCial Operations PrEparedness (M-SCOPE)

Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) UK College of Social Work Integrated Behavioral Healthcare (IBH) Education and Training Project

Tim Butterfield, PhD, ATC and Esther DupontVersteegden, PhD $99,450 National Center for Complementary & Integrative Health Administrative Supplement: Mechanisms underlying anabolic effects of cyclic compressive loading in muscle Date of Award: 09/11/2018

Rachel Graham, DrPH $647,333 Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality Examining the Integration of Hospitals, Public Health, and Social Services to Target the Social Determinants of Health Using Patient-Centered and Comparative Effectiveness Research Methods

Rachel Graham, DrPH

$17,472

University of Colorado – Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Aligning the Delivery and Finance Systems of the Social Service Sector to Absorb Hospital/Clinical Referrals

Nicholas Heebner, PhD, ATC & Tim Uhl, PhD, ATC, PT, FNATA

American Hand Therapy Foundation Biomechanical validation of push-up and pull-up progression program Date of Award: 07/16/2018

Johanna Hoch, PhD, ATC

$12,000

Joneen Lowman, PhD, CCC-SLP

$46,192

Peter Meulenbroek, PhD

$5,000

Passport Health Plan Speech-Language Therapy through Telepractice: Bridging the Gap for Rural Children

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association 2018 Advancing Academic-Research Career (AARC) Award Development and validity of the Feedback/Advice Spoken Task (FAST) to assess high-level pragmatic language in persons with traumatic brain injury

Brian Noehren, PT, PhD, FACSM

Brian Noehren, PT, PhD, FACSM

$82,932

Charlotte Peterson, PhD

$35,849

ICON Health & Fitness, Inc. Randomized Trial Testing Alterations in Biomechanics Due to Treadmill Design Date of Award: 08/29/2018

Northwestern University Hepatocyte Growth Factor to Improve Walking Performance in PAD: the HI-PAD Study

Charlotte Peterson, PhD, & John McCarthy, PhD

$350

Jane Kleinert, PhD, CCC-SLP & Judy Page, PhD, CCCSLP, FASHA, FNAP $1,150,000

$1,945,714

National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases Exercise-induced skeletal muscle exosomes promote adipocyte lipolysis Date of Award: 09/19/2018

Charlotte Peterson, PhD

Mid America Athletic Trainers Association Examination of Fear of Re-Injury, Fear Avoidance Beliefs, Physical Activity and Patient-Based and Functional Outcomes after ACL Reconstruction

$813,013

University of Texas Medical Branch (NIAMS R01) Myostatin alters muscle composition as the result of an ACL Injury

$60,000

The Glenn Foundation for Medical Research Glenn Award for Research in Biological Mechanisms of Aging Date of Award: 09/14/2018

C O N T I N U E D O N PA G E 20

U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education Programs Special Education and Communication Disorders – Interdisciplinary Training (SPEAC-IT)

19

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

Grants & Awards

INTRAMURAL

Vrushali Angadi, PhD, CCC-SLP

$4,995

Vrushali Angadi, PhD, CCC-SLP

$7,500

Dan Croake, PhD

$3,995

Geetanjali Gera, PhD

$5,000

College of Health Sciences Pilot Study Testing a smart phone app to enhance voice therapy

Myron and Elaine Jacobson Innovation Fund Developing and testing a smart phone app to enhance voice therapy adherence

College of Health Sciences Pilot Study Request for funds to maintain ongoing projects in the Laryngeal and Speech Dynamics Laboratory

College of Health Sciences Pilot Study Multi-joint coordination deficits in postural sway and its relationship to cerebellar white matter tract integrity in people with multiple sclerosis

Johanna Hoch, PhD, ATC

$24,370

UK Center for Clinical and Translational Science Pilot Award for Junior Investigators Improving Functional and Self-Reported Outcomes in Females with History of Musculoskeletal Knee Injury

Joneen Lowman, PhD, CCC-SLP

UK Center for Clinical and Translational Science Telehealth for Rural Children with Hearing Loss (ToRCH)

$5,000

C O N G R AT U L AT I O N S TO T H E FOLLOWING STUDENTS

Shelby Baez (Mentor: Johanna Hoch)

$80,000

Charlotte Peterson, PhD

$7,500

Myron and Elaine Jacobson Innovation Fund MyoAnalytics – The Ultimate Analytical Platform for Muscle Research

$2,488

NATA Research & Education Foundation Implementation of In Vivo Exposure Therapy to Decrease Fear in Females after ACL-Reconstruction: A Pilot Study

Cory Dungan, PhD (Mentor: Charlotte Peterson)

$37,625

UK Alzheimer’s Disease Center at the Sanders-Brown Center on Aging Obesity - & exercise-mediated alterations in serum exosomes that may affect brain pathology in Alzheimer’s disease

Alexa Johnson (Mentor: Joshua Winters)

$2,000

Kyle Kosik, PhD (Mentor: Phillip Gribble)

$2,000

Jennifer Mullins (Mentor: Arthur Nitz)

$2,000

American Society for Biomechanics Connecting the Pieces: How Low Back Pain Alters Lower Extremity Biomechanics & Shock Attenuation in Active Individuals

SEATA Research & Education Committee Cartilage Deformation & Gait Biomechanics in Patients with and without Chronic Ankle Instability

Retired Army Medical Specialist Corps Association The effect of dry needling on clinical & neurophysiologic components of balance in individuals with chronic ankle instability

Oliver Silverson (Mentor: Tim Uhl)

Brian Noehren, PT, PhD, FASCM

UK Vice-President of Research, Equipment Competition Motion Capture System Upgrade

Student Awards

$1,000

NATA Research & Education Foundation Reliability & validity of a clinical assessment tool for measuring scapular mobility in healthy subjects

Retirements Jane Kleinert, Professor Communications Sciences and Disorders – Jan 1, 2018 Sharon Stewart, Associate Dean College of Health Sciences – March 31, 2018 Jody Deem, Associate Professor Communications Sciences and Disorders & Rehabilitation Sciences PhD program – June 30, 2018 Gerry Gairola, Professor Physician Assistant Studies – Aug 31, 2018

20

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

Thank You to Our Donors!

G I F T S T O U K C O L L E G E O F H E A LT H S C I E N C E S

Major Gifts (Total campaign giving

more than $5000) Dr. Janice B. Blythe Dr. Gilson J. Capilouto Dr. Debbie & Mr. Terry Crowe Dr. Dean P. Currier Drs. Robert A. & Mary Lynn English Mr. Michael T. Funk Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin D. Gecewich Georgetown Community Hospital Dr. Linda S. Gorman Dr. Mary Lloyd Ireland & Mr. Wood Simpson Ms. Elizabeth Kandel Dr. Janice M. Kuperstein Drs. Scott & Susan Lephart Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Longnecker Dr. Carl G. Mattacola Mr. & Mrs. Brendan W. McCarthy Mr. & Mrs. William J. Meadors Mr. & Mrs. Robert & H. Johnnie Miller Dr. Phyllis J. Nash Mr. Paul F. Nett Dr. Charlotte A. Peterson & Mr. Kurt C. Heinonen Mr. Darin Poynter PT PROS, Inc. Ms. Jacqueline Resinger Mrs. Krystal Rice Mrs. Holly G. Roeder Drs. Barbara & Michael Sanders Mr. & Mrs. B. Wayne Simmons Dr. & Mrs. Joseph C. Stemple The Mindful C.L.A.T. Mr. & Mrs. Michael P. Thornton Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Turner Dr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Uhl UK Alumni Association UK Good Samaritan Gift Shop, Inc. UK NSSLHA

Dean’s Circle

Dr. Janice B. Blythe Mr. & Mrs. Benjamin D. Gecewich, MBA, MS, ATC Mr. & Mrs. Robert & H. Johnnie Miller Mr. & Mrs. Mike Muscarella Drs. Barbara & Michael Sanders Mr. & Mrs. Tim K. Thurston Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Donald & Pat Waggener

Annual Giving

Mr. Norman D. Abney Ms. Dee Anne Abrams Dr. John Abt Ms. Mari Elizabeth Adams Ms. Melanie A. Adams Mrs. Delinda L. Adkins Ms. Julia A. Adkins Mr. & Mrs. Steve H. Alberico Ms. Candace Marie Alexander Dr. Rania Alhawas Ms. Linda A. Allen Mr. Steven T. Altheide Mrs. Nancy Kirby Alton Mr. Andrew Alvarez Mrs. Nicole A. Anderson Dr. Richard D. Andreatta Ms. Gretchen B. Annan Mr. & Mrs. Carlos S. Anzola Mr. David W. Apts Ms. Beth V. Aschman Mrs. Jennifer Atkins Mr. & Ms. Michael A. Auchenbach Mrs. Ginger & Dr. Neal Aulick Mr. Jonathan Steven Averdick

Ms. Tara Abdul-Aziz Mr. Steven M. Babcock Mr. Ben W. Back Ms. Kathy E. Bailey Dr. & Mrs. Carl W. Baker Mr. & Mrs. James E. Baker Mr. & Mrs. Francis M. Ballard Mr. Christopher W. Ballard Ms. Ann Marie Balsley Ms. Lola Banks Mr. & Mrs. Greg Barckhoff Ms. Linette R. Barkley Ms. Carrie L. Barlage Mr. & Ms. Jason M. Barlow Mr. Justin Blake Barnes Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. Barnett Mr. Matthew C. Bartram Ms. Hilary L. Bates Ms. Jennie Lee Batsel Mr. & Mrs. Scott T. Becker Mr. Jonathan M. Beiser Ms. Lauren Jackson-Belcher Mrs. Loretta P. Belhasen Mr. & Mrs. Paul C. Bell, Jr. Ms. Deanna K. Bell Ms. Jessica S. Bell Mrs. Sandra A. Bell Ms. Michelle L. Bender Mrs. Anne T. Bennett Mrs. Casey Geiman Bennett Dr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Bennett Drs. Marian & David Bensema Ms. Aspen Montgomery Bergmann Dr. & Mrs. Andrew C. Bernard Ms. Elizabeth Pyles Berry Ms. Catherine Carrington Bickel Mrs. Kandi Bickett Mrs. Norma L. Bisig Ms. Brande Blackburn Ms. Margaret J. Blain Ms. Amy A. Blankenship Dr. & Mrs. Jimmy D. Blankenship Dr. & Mrs. Frank J. Block III BMT of Kentucky, Inc. Mrs. Danielle Bockmon Ms. Bonnie E. Boggs Mr. & Mrs. Rickey J. Boggs Dr. Lori A. Bolgla Ms. Michelle Boling Bon Secours Health System, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Borden Ms. Mary L. Boustani Ms. Dana L. Bowers Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Lee Bowman Mr. & Mrs. Nathan A. Boyd Mr. & Mrs. Marty G. Bozarth Mrs. Suzanne W. Bradley Mrs. Karin Bradshaw-Stewart Ms. Lara L. Brady Dr. & Mrs. J.P. Brantley Mrs. Jane Brantley Mrs. Ernestine C. Brashear Dr. James M. Brennan Mr. Dwayne Bricken Mr. & Mrs. Dustin Briggs Mr. Levi Ray Bristow Broadway Christian Church Ms. Jessica Coufal Brock Ms. Julia M. Brock Ms. Amy S. Brooks Mr. & Mrs. Kevin D. Brooks Dr. Sherri Brooks Ms. Tammy Reid Brooks Mr. & Mrs. J. Anthony Brosky Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Drs. Jessica & Benjamin Brown Mrs. Laura T. Brown Mr. Mark A. Brown

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Brown Ms. Schlonda Sue Brown Ms. Annie P. Browne Ms. Melanie Miles Browning Mrs. Tammy Browning Mr. & Mrs. John M. Bruce Dr. & Mrs. Geza G. Bruckner Ms. Barbara J. Bruening Mr. Kelby Scott Bryan Ms. Misty Ann Buchanan Ms. Kathryn E. Buehrle Ms. Jennifer Lynn Buono Ms. Jessica Dawn Burchett Mr. & Mrs. John C. Burgess, Jr. Ms. Carol L. Burke Ms. Marcia Ann Burklow & Dr. Garland E. Pendergraph Ms. Julie Iannicelli Burland Ms. Melanie Burns Ms. Christi Burrington Mr. Jonathan D. Bursch Ms. Mary Jane Burton Mrs. Melissa A. Buseck Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Bush Mr. & Mrs. Dustin Everett Busler Ms. Mary Butina Dr. Michelle Butina Ms. Christi M. Butler Dr. & Mrs. John F. Cabelka Mr. Chris M. Cain Ms. Allison B. Cain-Duce & Mr. James J. Duce Ms. Jan Calvert Mrs. Holly Cambron Camden Hunter Campbell Dr. Jason H. Campbell Mr. & Mrs. Stephen J. Campbell Ms. Anne T. Campbell-Renshaw & Dr. William T. Renshaw Ms. Lisah N. Cane Dr. Gilson J. Capilouto Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Hospital Ms. Amber Carpenter Mrs. Melissa K. Carpenter Ms. Ramona A. Carper Mr. Joshua Brandon Carte Mr. & Mrs. James L. Carter, Jr. Mrs. Emily Carter Ms. Jonna Rae Carter Mr. Thomas James Carver Mr. & Mrs. Daniel L. Case Mr. & Mrs. Steve C. Cassin Castellini Foundation Grant Fund Mr. & Ms. Phillip J. Castellini Mr. & Ms. Jared Castle Dr. Kimberly B. Castle Mr. Mark O. Catron Mr. & Mrs. Rob W. Caturano Mr. Michael N. Caudill, Jr. Ms. Betty E. Caywood Ms. Loralyn A. Cecil Mr. Charles Center Mr. & Mrs. Chris Chamberlain Ms. Kim Chambers Dr. Rosanna C. Chan Mr. Larry D. Chandler Mr. & Mrs. Tye Chastain Dr. Somu Chatterjee Dr. Mary Ann Cheatham Dr. Ming-Yuan Chih Mr. Scott K. Christensen Ms. Sheila Christensen Dr. & Mrs. Joe C. Christian Mr. & Mrs. Dave Christopher Dr. Karen & Mr. Joseph Clancy Mr. & Mrs. Gary Clark Ms. Glenda G. Clark Dr. & Mrs. Keith T. Clark

Mrs. Meredith C. Clark Drs. Susan & Joe Clark Mr. Andrew G. Clarke Ms. Amy Leigh Claxon Mr. & Mrs. Walter K. Cleary Mr. Matthew Patrick Clements Mr. James L. Click Mr. Trey Anthony Cline Dr. & Mrs. Raymond P. Cloutier Mrs. Elizabeth T. Coates Mrs. Kimberly A. Coats Mr. & Mrs. Douglas L. Cochran Ms. Loralee Coe Ms. Kathleen Ruth Cohen Ms. Mildred R. Cohen Mr. & Ms. Jeffery J. Coke Mr. & Ms. Sam Coleman Dr. DeShana & Mr. Shawn C. Collett Mr. Robert K. Collier Dr. Patricia A. Collins Mr. & Mrs. John L. Colmar Ms. Lauren Marie Columbia Ms. Lauren Ashley Comer Commonwealth Hand Therapy Mrs. Deborah A. Compton Rev. Edward Conklin Mr. Timothy F. Conroy Mr. Harold W. Cooley Mrs. Amanda J. Cooney Ms. Dawn K. Cooper Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. Cooper Ms. Vicki Cooper Corbin Physical Therapy Clinic Drs. Rhonda & Ben Cormney Ms. Kimberly Handshoe-Cornett Ms. Rachel L. Cornett Mr. & Mrs. Michael T. Coulter Dr. Lyn Tindall Covert & Mr. Joseph F. Adams Covidien Ms. Kerry Taylor Covington Ms. Mary Jane Cowherd Mr. Brannon Dante Cox Dr. & Mrs. Kevin L. Cox Dr. Sarah C. Cox & Dr. Dwight D. Pridham Mrs. Susan E. Craft Mrs. Deborah M. Crane Mr. & Mrs. Bruce A. Crawley Mr. & Mrs. Billy Craycraft Ms. Linda P. Creevy Ms. Margaret E. Crellin Mr. & Mrs. George A. Critz Ms. Karen E. Cronin Mr. & Mrs. Scott S. Crook Dr. & Mrs. Donald P. Cross Dr. & Mrs. Richard H. Crouch Mr. & Mrs. Timothy E. Croucher Mr. & Mrs. Truitt K. Crump Dr. & Mrs. Douglas C. Crutcher Mr. & Mrs. William E. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. Terry Cutshall Ms. Tabitha Marie Cutter Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. Dadds Mrs. Amy Dailey Mrs. Christine D’Amico Ms. Teresa Daniel Dr. Joan C. Darbee Mrs. Karen Davidson Ms. Cheree Renee Davis Mr. L. Brent Davis Mrs. Melissa Davis Ms. Shakiyla K.Davis Mr. & Mrs. Sherman W. Davis Mr. & Ms. Thomas J. Davis Mr. Mark F. Davy Dr. Pangela & Mr. Demarcus Dawson Ms. Holly De La Pena

Mr. & Mrs. Scott Anthony DeCiantis Ms. Candace Ke Vonna Deeaux V Mrs. Dorothy & Dr. Eladio J. Deleon Ms. Carolyn Dennis & Dr. John Schaaf Ms. Linda J. DeSanto Ms. Kimberly A. DeVries Ms. Diana Davis Ms. June G. Dickinson Mrs. Clarice Dicks Mrs. Lora Lee Diehl Dr. & Mrs. Patrick A. Dillon Mr. Mario A. DiMattia Dr. & Mrs. David C. Ditsch Mr. & Mrs. Gary Andre Ditsch Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Doerr Don Moore Chevrolet/Cadillac Ms. Bethany D. Doninger Ms. Jaclyn K. Donovan Mr. Venkata K. Doppalapudi Mr. Joseph M. Doss Ms. Diane C. Dossett Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Douthitt Ms. Stacy Jean Downar Mr. William M. Downey, Jr. Ms. Laura Doyle DPT Class of 2012 DPT Class of 2017 Drayer Physical Therapy Institute Mr. Luke D. Dubois Mr. & Mrs. Steve & Judy Duckett Mr. Richard D. Dugan Mr. & Mrs. Chesley W. Dunn, Jr. Ms. Sarah Duplessis Dr. Esther Dupont-Versteegden Mr. & Ms. Richard E. Durbin Mr. & Mrs. Timothy P. Durbin Mr. & Ms. David H. Duttlinger Dwain R Rice Foundation Mr. Mitchell Dean Dyer Mr. & Mrs. Wesley F. Eakin Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Early Dr. Charles Eckford Eastin II Dr. M. Wilson Eastland Mrs. Maya McDoom-Echebiri Dr. Ann Austin Eckel Mr. Christian D. Ecker Mr. James Eddleman, Jr. Ms. Remona M. Edenfield Mrs. Tina L. Edge Ms. Patricia Edinger Mr. & Ms. Mitchell L. Elder Mrs. Carol Edman Mrs. Rose A. Edwards Ms. Sandra E. Edwards Dr. Susan K. Effgen Dr. Charles Eldridge Ms. Mary E. Eldridge Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Elliott Mr. & Mrs. Timothy S. Elliott Mr. & Mrs. James L. Elliott Mr. Brandon Heath Embry Mr. & Mrs. Jarrett T. Embry Ms. Keishia Danielle Embry Mr. & Mrs. Scott D. Engelhard Ms. Janene Kruse- Erickson Mr. & Mrs. Johnny L. Eubanks Ms. Carrie E. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Danny L. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Evans Mr. & Mrs. Bobby C. Everidge Ms. Sonsecharae J. Everson ExxonMobil Foundation Prof. David A. Fahringer Ms. Kristie B. Fatovic Faulconer Custom Tailoring Ms. Melisa Ann Fazio Dr. Howard R. Feder

21

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

Federation of State Boards of Physical Therapy Mr. & Mrs. David J. Feigel Mr. Kirby D. Feltner Mr. & Mrs. William M. Felts Dr. & Mrs. Victor Ferraris Ms. Carla M. Fields Mrs. Tanya K. Fields Mr. & Mrs. Joseph B. Fiser Dr. Mary & Mr. Trent Fisher Mr. & Ms. Steve B. Fisher Dr. & Mrs. Philip D. Fitzgerald Ms. Karen Fitzpatrick Mr. & Mrs. Peter Fitzpatrick Mr. Shane Garret Fitzpatrick Mrs. Colleen A. Fleck Mrs. Karen Halcomb Fleming Mrs. Bonny Y. Folz Ms. Megan Elizabeth Fondren Mr. Eugene H. Fontaine Dr. Enrique Smith-Forbes Mr. & Mrs. Arthur W. Francis, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. John Francis Ms. Sharon M. Frank Mr. & Mrs. James M. Frazer Mrs. Deborah French Ms. Kimberly J. Frick Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Fritz Mrs. Emily Hartley Gabriel Drs. Gerry & C. Gary Gairola Ms. Renee M. Galardy Ms. Stephanie Galbaugh Ms. Lindsay Pilgrim Galchick Ms. Jennifer L. Galloway Mr. Robert G. Gandy Mrs. Gwynndolynne P. Gant Mr. & Mrs. J. Lewis Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Ronald R. Gardner Mr. & Mrs. Terrance M. Garner Ms. Emily A. Garrett Ms. Nancy O. Cunningham Garrett Mr. Daniel J. Gatins Mr. Nathanael Edward Gay Ms. Tracey Lynn Gdovka GE Foundation Mrs. Susan B. George Ms. Carol J. Gertsch Ms. Crystal Dawn Gibson Mrs. Ann & Mr. William H. Giles Dr. & Mrs. Mark N. Gillespie Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Gillim Mr. & Mrs. Don Gillum Mr. Michael William Glindmeyer Mr. Robert N. Glossner Mrs. Lisa Ann Murphy Goff Ms. Sharon L. Goins Ms. Phyllis J. Goodrich Ms. Catherine Beckmeyer Gordon Mrs. Brenda & Mr. Dennis Gosney Mr. & Ms. Rubin R. Gowin Ms. Sherry A. Grace Dr. Victoria Graff & Mr. Michael K. Hooper Ms. Heather Grant Ms. Debby F. Gray Ms. Diana E. Gray Ms. Michelle M. Graybeal Dr. & Mrs. David G. Greathouse Mrs. Erin M. Green Dr. Earlene Greene Mr. Todd S. Greene Mrs. Rebecca B. Greenhill Ms. Mary M. Greeson Ms. Linda F. Gregory Mr. & Mrs. James W. Gresham Ms. Tina Michelle Griffith Ms. Susan A. Griffiths Mr. Brian Robert Grindle Ms. Erin Nicole Grinstead Mrs. Amy G. Grizzard Mrs. Sarah Groppo-Lawless & Mr. Seth Lawless Ms. Elizabeth R. Grubb Ms. Beth G. Gudeman Ms. Courtney Chae Guengerich Mrs. Sheila K. Guess Mr. & Ms. Thomas Joseph Guidi Dr. Chad Guilliams Mr. & Ms. Michael C. Gulley Mr. & Mrs. Benton T. Gurley Dr. Julie A. Gurwell

Mr. & Mrs. Lewis & Carole Guthrie Ms. Holly Overstreet Habeeb Mr. Joseph K. Haddad Mr. James R. Haden Mrs. Joanne K. Hadley Ms. Cheryl Haffler Mr. & Mrs. George S. Hagan IV Ms. Brooke Thompson & Ms. Amanda L. Hagan Mr. & Mrs. Mark Hagan Mr. James M. Hall Mrs. Marjorie Lee Hall Mr. & Mrs. Matthew D. Hall Mr. Samuel H. Halverson Ms. Sherry J. Hamilton Mrs. Lynn Pat Hanna Mrs. Nancy M. Hanna Mr. Charles Jason Hardesty Ms. Phyllis Harmon Ms. Janel Joy Harris Ms. Jennifer L. Harris Mrs. Jennifer Clymer Harris Mr. John D. Harris Harrison Memorial Hospital Dr. Anne L. Harrison Mrs. Brandice R. Harrison Mrs. Carol Harshbarger Mr. & Dr. John Hart Ms. Sarah Michelle Harvieux Dr. & Mrs. John L. Hast Mrs. Carrie C. Hawkins Ms. Amanda Marie Hayek Dr. & Mrs. Michael G. Hayek Ms. Melissa Hayes Mrs. Donna & Dr. Darrell R. Hazle Ms. Leyna Hebert Ms. Clarinda J. Heibner Mrs. Janet M. Heiple Mr. Robert Heiple Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy M. Hellard Mr. & Mrs. Joshua Henderson Mr. & Mrs. Joseph T. Henning Mrs. Ethel M. Henry Mr. Douglas M. Henshaw Mr. Evan Frederick Henson Mr. & Mrs. Kyle Allen Herald Dr. & Mrs. Gary D. Herman Mrs. Denita K. Herring Hershey Foods Corporation Mr. & Ms. Tim Hickman Ms. Julia W. Hicks Ms. Stacey Higgins Highlands Foundation, Inc. Mrs. Cynthia L. Hile & Mr. Robert W. Mr. Kevin Lee Hilgenberg Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S. Hill Mr. Benjamin H. Hill Mr. Gerald W. Hill Mr. & Mrs. Lois & Donald Hill Ms. Melinda W. Hill Mr. & Ms. Prescott Hill Ms. Melanie Gail Hines Ms. Theresa H. Hinton Ms. Shannon M. Hoard Ms. Jennie P. Hoch Ms. Deborah D. Hocker Mr. Mark R. Hoernecke Ms. Donna Sue Hoffmann Mrs. Paula J. Holbrook Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D. Holcomb Ms. Janice C. Hollan Mrs. Jennifer A. Holland Mrs. Julia Hollon Ms. Kate Garrett Holmes Dr. & Mrs. David W. Hopper Horn & Associates in Rehabilitation, PLLC Mr. & Mrs. Allison & Kelly Horseman Ms. Timi L. Horton Ms. Kathryn L. Hosea Mr. Ronald A. Hosterman Ms. Denise Suzanne Houck Mrs. Meredith L. Houlihan Mrs. Pamela V. House Drs. Alex & Jennifer Howard Ms. Angela D. Howard Ms. Katherine Howe Mr. & Ms. Anthony S. Howell Ms. Virginia Howell Mrs. Alyssa Ann Huddleston Mr. Keith J. Hudson

Mrs. Kimberly B. Hudson Mr. & Ms. Brian A. Hughes Ms. Susan L. Hughes Humana, Inc. Mr. Aaron Hume Mr. & Mrs. Taylor King Hundley Mrs. Talitha Poulson Hunt Ms. Leisa C. Hutchison Mrs. Marilee G. Hylton Mr. Tony Hyott Mr. & Ms. James H. Ice Mr. & Mrs. Cliff M. Iler Ibraiz Iqbal Mrs. Marsha R. Irwin Mr. & Ms. Kenneth W. Ison Mr. & Mrs. Keith L. Jackson Ms. Lavonne Jaeger Jamaican Association of KY Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. James II Ms. Carrie G. James Mr. & Ms. Justin Jarboe Mrs. Jamie Settle Jemtrud Ms. Michelle L. Jenkins Dr. & Mrs. Paul L. Jett Mr. Robert S. Johannsen Ms. Alyssa Kathryn Johnson Mrs. Jeanna S. Johnson Mr. & Ms. Micah Johnson Mr. Jimmie L. Jones, Jr. Dr. Andrew O. Jones Mr. Andrew L. Jones Ms. Cynthia C. Jones Ms. Mary Jo S. Jones Ms. Patricia K. Jones Mr. Rickard Dustin Jones Ms. Sallie M. Jones Mrs. Sandra G. Jones Mr. & Mrs. William J. Jones Mr. & Mrs. E. W. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Harold Jordan Dr. & Mrs. Jon W. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Chris Kaczmarek Dr. Jeffrey M. Kagan Mr. Timothy J. Kappes Mrs. Mary E. Kasper Mr. Kristopher Daniel Kaufman Mr. David W. Kazee Ms. Kimberly A. Keef Dr. & Mrs. James M. Keeton, Jr. Mr. John J. Kelly Dr. & Mrs. Robert L. Kelly Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Todd Kemker Ms. Jenna N. Kennedy Kentucky Academy of Family Physicians Kentucky Physical Therapy Association Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Ketron Ms. Lucia Kincer Ms. Tracy L. Kincer Kindred Healthcare, Inc. Kindred Healthcare Operating, Inc. Ms. Janet K. King Ms. Lora K. Gipson-King Ms. Saundra C. King Mrs. Hope King-Noftsger Ms. Jennifer Kitano Dr. Patrick H. Kitzman Drs. Jane & Harold Kleinert Mr. & Mrs. Mark & Kimberly Kluemper Mrs. Dawn E. Knapp Ms. Jill Payne Kobak Mr. & Ms. Jeffrey A. Koch Ms. Margaret Koch Ms. Beverly H. Komara Mrs. Kimberly G. Koster Mr. David M. Kraft Ms. Stephanie Renee’ Krueger Ms. Tiffany L. Kruger Mrs. Sharon L. Krystofiak Mrs. Nancy S. Kupper-Smith Mr. & Ms. Keith Andrew Kurzendoerfer LabDx Laboratory Supply Company, Inc. Dr. & Mrs. John S. Lair Mrs. Mary H. & Mr. Mark E. Lamb Mr. & Mrs. Arthur D. Lambert, Jr. Ms. Leah Lamborn Dr. & Mrs. Jon E. Lamos Ms. Elizabeth L. Lampe

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory A. Lamping Ms. Edith A. Landers Mrs. Mary A. Lang Mr. & Mrs. Jason L. Langley Mrs. Crystal L. Lanning Mr. Clark Anthony LaPrelle II Mrs. Kristie & Mr. Chris Law Ms. Elizabeth Mary Lawinger Ms. Kimberly Brooke Lawless Ms. Ruth E. Lawlor Ms. Patsy V. Lawrence Mr. & Mrs. Howard C. Lawson, Jr. Mr. Matthew Edmon Lawson Mr. & Mrs. Terry A. Lawson Mrs. Martha Jean Layne Ms. Melissa Jean Leake Mrs. Alice M. Ledford Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Lee Mrs. Kara Lynch Lee Ms. Laura Lee Mr. & Mrs. John S. Lenox Ms. Fran Leonard Drs. Scott & Susan Lephart Mr. Todd W. Lester Mrs. Alison H. Lewis Mr. & Mrs. Matthew D. Lewis Mr. Jordan Dean Light Ms. Fran Linhart Mrs. Marilyn Lippert Mr. Thomas Alexander Loesevitz Ms. Stephanie E. Logan Dr. Valerie K. Logsdon & Dr. Alan Pokorny Ms. Leslie C. Long Ms. Nicole Lee Lounsberry Mr. Shawn David Love Mr. & Mrs. Kennith Lovins, Jr. Mrs. Amy L. Lozano Mr. Neil T. Lucas Ms. Christine Marie Luerman Ms. Dana Deel Lykins Mr. Wesley Mark Lykins Dr. & Mrs. John W. Lynch Mr. Jeffrey & Mrs. Sandy Lytle Ms. Kim Mace Mr. Rusty MacSwords Mr. & Mrs. Greg Maddox Ms. Crishina Rene Maggard Mr. & Mrs. R. Mack Major Ms. Carolyn D. Malik Dr. & Mrs. Terry R. Malone Mrs. Tabitha M. Maloney Mrs. Mary C. Marcum Mr. Carlos Marin Mrs. D’Ann Markert Mr. & Mrs. Justin D. Marriott Dr. Robert C. Marshall Mr. Flavious B. Martin III Mr. & Mrs. C. Andy Martin Ms. Charity Ann Martin Ms. Donetta Renee Martin Mr. Kenneth M. Martin Ms. Kimberly Martin Mrs. Elizabeth M. Mather Ms. Jacquelyn Rachel Matus Mr. Barret L. May Ms. Paula R. May Mr. & Mrs. Dickey D. Mayland Mr. J. Brent Mays Mr. & Ms. Ronald B. McCaslin Ms. Sarah N. McClellan Mr. Angereau G. McConnell Ms. Tara Lee McCoy Mr. Bennett A. McCray Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. McCray Mrs. Laurie McDougall & Mr. Dennis J. Stilger Mrs. Rhonda McDowell-Bayless Ms. Deann Pinkard McElroy Ms. Kelly M. McFarland Ms. Helen F. McGill Mr. & Mrs. Craig McGlone Ms. Frances J. McGowan Mr. & Mrs. Stanley R. McGrew Mr. & Mrs. John M. McIntosh Mr. & Ms. Mark Andrew McKinney Ms. Ursula McKinney Ms. Nancy M. McKissock Mrs. Anita M. McLaughlin Ms. Anne W. McLaughlin Ms. Kelley A. McMurry

Mr. Kevin Patrick McNamara Mr. Michael B. McNulty Mr. Terry L. McPherson Mrs. Alicia A. McQuain Mr. & Mrs. David H. McRae MDF Instruments Direct Inc. Mr. James D. Meade Mr. Michael G. Meadors Mrs. Chrystal Means Measuring Every Day, Inc. Mrs. Bridget Medley Mr. & Mrs. A. Scott Medley Medtronic USA, Inc. Ms. Kimberly Mehalick Mrs. Laura Meiners Mr. & Mrs. G. Bruce Melson Mr. Christopher Duane Melton Mr. & Mrs. John Merk Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Messer Ms. Candace N. Metcalf Ms. Lucinda Middaugh Mrs. Jamie Walker Milby Mr. & Mrs. Theodore J. Milby Ms. Jillian Ann Miles Mrs. Elizabeth K. Miller Ms. Judith A. Miller Mr. Kyle Patrick Miller Ms. Melissa S. Miller Ms. Patricia B. Miller Mr. Ryan Patrick Miller Ms. Tonya L. Miller Mr. & Ms. Jason T. Milligan Mr. Andrew J. Milone Mr. & Mrs. Bradley S. Mitchell Mrs. Elizabeth H. Mitchell Ms. Tina B. Mitchell Mr. & Ms. Edward C. Monahan Mr. & Mrs. Dennis L. Monohan Monticello Physical Therapy Services Mr. & Mrs. David H. Moore Ms. Kaye Combs Moore Ms. Julia Morales Ms. Hannah Mae Schmitz Morgan Ms. Jennifer Ann Morgan Dr. Donna S. Morris Dr. Gina Cecilia Siconolfi-Morris Dr. Joyce B. Morris Dr. Peter E. Morris & Dr. Gretchen L. Wells Mrs. Beth E. Morrow Dr. James P. Moss Mrs. Tania L. Motschman Ms. Traci H. Mullins Mrs. Linda F. Mulloy Dr. Andrea J. Murray Ms. Constance S. Murrie Dr. Jefferson Franklin Musgrave Mrs. Joann R. Muth Mrs. Pamela D. Myers Mrs. Ginger H. Nairn Mrs. Susan A. Nalepa Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan S. Nalli Ms. Gisela Nelson Mrs. Rose Nelson Ms. Kristina Alma Nemeth Mrs. Elizabeth L. Neurath Ms. Melissa New Mr. & Mrs. Scott Newsome Ms. Cara Jane Nichols Dr. Debra F. Nickell Ms. Tiffany Muir Nish Dr. Brian W. Noehren Mr. & Ms. Robert T. Noffsinger Mrs. Edeline Veronica Norris Mrs. Betsy Ann Northrup Mr. Kevin H. Norvell Mrs. Ellen Evans Noth Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey S. O’Brien Ms. Ashleigh Gustafson Obst Dr. & Mrs. Brendan J. O’Farrell Mrs. Ruth A. Ogden Ms. Jessica M. Oles Mrs. Kristin Rhea Oliverio Dr. Anne Desmarais Olson Mr. Richard J. Olson Organizational Management & Planning, IN Mr. & Mrs. G. Scott Osborn Dr. Jennifer L. Ostrowski Mr. & Mrs. Matthew Otto Ms. Morgan Leah Overton

22

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

Mr. & Mrs. Roger K. Owens Owensboro Civitan Club Mr. & Mrs. Rickey Pack Mrs. Kanthy & Mr. Robert Panther, Jr. Ms. Bre M. Papotto Mr. & Mrs. Andrew G. Parsley Ms. Tina Parsons Mr. & Ms. William H.M. Patterson Ms. Lauren N. Paunicka Mr. & Mrs. Joey Payne Ms. Mary Frances Payton Mr. Douglas John Pealer Mr. J. Gabriel Pendleton Mrs. Lindsay A. Penn Ms. Gloria D. Pennington Dr. & Mrs. John D. Pennington Ms. Lisa S. Pennington Mr. & Mrs. Tom A. Pennington Ms. Michelle Stephanie Perez-Egana Ms. Roxann Beatriz Perkins Dr. David Perrin Ms. Kristina Lynne Perry Ms. Jennifer Pike Dr. Jase & Mrs. Natalie Pinerola Ms. Charity M. Pinkston Ms. Sheri L. Plambeck Ms. Samantha Lynn Platt & Mr. Kyle Klemenz Mr. & Mrs. David S. Points Mrs. Laura Poland Mr. Michael John Pompilio Mrs. Julie A. Poole Ms. Brionna Shae Preece Mr. & Dr. Mark A. Prendergast Ms. Gail B. Pritchett Progressive Marketing Dr. & Mrs. Richard W. Proudfoot Dr. & Mrs. Marshall E. Prunty Mrs. Deborah Puckett Mr. Robert Pugh Ms. Zora P. Pyevac Quest Diagnostics, Inc. Mr. & Mrs. Brad Quiambao Mr. & Mrs. Patrick A. Quinn Mr. Adam Wesley Quire Mrs. Elaine S. Raad Ms. Amber R. Radtke Mr. & Mrs. Forrest W. Ragsdale III Mrs. Kushi Reddy & Dr. Chand Ramaiah Mrs. Michelle Tarese Ramsey Dr. Sharon R. Randolph Ms. Gina M. Ratterman Ms. Karen T. Ray Mr. & Mrs. Thomas V. Ray Mr. & Mrs. Gregory T. Redmon Dr. Maja Redzic Mr. & Mrs. Kevin Regenhold Mrs. Mary M. Reid Ms. Karen M. Reinstedler Mr. & Mrs. Jeremy Reiss Drs. Randa Remer-Eskridge & J. Allen Eskridge III Mr. Edward D. Renda Mrs. Jacqueline K. Resinger Ms. Christina Noel Reynolds Dr. Mary & Mr. William Reynolds Mrs. Maureen J. Reynolds Ms. Tonya K. Reynolds Mr. James M. Rhodes Ms. Rhonda E. Rice Mr. Thomas Rice Mr. & Mrs. William A. Rice, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Richards Ms. Anne Richardson Mrs. Nancy K. Richardson Ms. Rebecca Faye Richardson Ms. Shamika N. Richardson Mr. Allan R. Riggs Ms. Charlene Love Riley Ms. Jennifer L. Riley Mrs. Patricia H. Ring Ms. Stephanie B. Rink Mrs. Tessa Foote Rios Mrs. Carol G. Rippetoe Mr. Stacy Evan Ritchie Ms. Christy Elizabeth Roberts Mrs. Jane B. Roberts Mrs. Jessica Roberts Mrs. Katherine E. Roberts Mrs. Mary A. Roberts

Ms. Ann Belmont Robertson Mr. Brad Robertson Dr. Cheryl & Mr. Albert Robertson Mr. Don Robinson Ms. Joyce A. Robinson Mr. & Mrs. Roger D. Robinson, Jr. Rockcastle Regional Hospital Mrs. Bernadette F. Rodak Mr. & Mrs. Barry J. Rodgers Ms. Holly J. Rodgers Mr. Louis G. Roe, Jr. Dr. Susan Roehrig-Quick Mr. Luke Philip Roesler Mr. & Mrs. Will Rogers Mr. William Romani Ms. Leigh Ann Romer Ms. Kathy H. Rorer Ms. Kay Murray Ross Mrs. Lyn Routenberg Mr. Christopher Robin Rucker Ms. Ashley Marie Runner Mr. Brennan Russo Mr. & Mrs. Phillip D. Ryan Mr. Bryan E. Sackmann Ms. Lona Sadler Mr. Al-Hasen Majid Said Mr. & Mrs. Paul E. Salamanca Mr. & Mrs. Steve Salyers Ms. Ashla Dawn Samples Ms. Cathy L. Sanborn Mr. Zack Sanchez Mrs. Audrey Sanner Mr. Matthew T. Scaring Mrs. Suzanne C. Scarpulla Dr. Scott W. Shaffer Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Schakel Dr. Matthew John Schelling Mr. & Mrs. Louis G. Scherzer Mrs. Denise Schlaak Mr. Tyler Drew Schlosser Ms. Rita Schmid Ms. Elizabeth A. Schmitt Dr. & Mrs. Quentin E. Scholtz III Dr. & Mrs. Kevin & Jamie Schuer Mrs. Kathy J. Schuler-Ringo Dr. Debra & Mr. Michael Schulte Dr. Richard W. Schumacher Dr. Bradford Schwarz Mrs. Michele L. Schwegman Mrs. Kathleen M. Schweikart Mr. & Mrs. Brian C. Seidenfaden Mrs. Kathryn Elizabeth Seitz Dr. Sandra L. Senft Mr. & Mrs. Rebecca & Brandon Serrano Ms. Deborah L. Sexton Mr. Cody Evan Shackelford Dr. Casey Shadix Mr. & Ms. Mark A. Shake Mrs. Shelley Neal Shaughnessy Ms. Barbara Martha Shaw Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Shaw Ms. Linda Sheehan Dr. & Ms. R. Michael Sheetz Mr. Joseph T. Shelton Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Shelton Ms. Jill D. Short Mr. & Mrs. Roger B. Short Ms. Mary D. Shoulders Mrs. Karen Shpilberg Mrs. Sue A. Shugars Mr. & Mrs. Paul George Silvestri Mr. & Mrs. Sheldon W. Simon Dr. & Mrs. Peter C. Simpson Mr. Matthew D. Sinclair & Mrs. Ashley Lamb-Sinclair Dr. Rebecca Singleton Mr. & Mrs. P. S. Sitzlar Mr. Wayne & Mrs. Andrus DouthittSizemore Drs. Karen & David Skaff Ms. Amber Nicole Skeans Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Slayden Ms. Michele R. Smiley Ms. Elizabeth R. Smith Mr. Jacob Steven Smith Mr. & Mrs. Joey R. Smith Ms. Karen G. Smith Mr. & Mrs. R. Price Smith Mr. William J. Smith Ms. Stephanie Elizabeth Smiy

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel D. Snavely Mr. & Mrs. Mark Snider Mrs. Lisa M. Snyder Lt. Col. Patricia Green Solo, USAFR, (Ret.) Ms. Gabrielle Sombelon Mrs. Melanie & Mr. James Sparks Ms. Norma B. Sparks Mr. & Mrs. Johnnie Y. Spaulding Mr. Jason Lee Spear Ms. Amy E. Spegal Ms. Erin Ashley Spellman Mrs. Janella Spencer & Mr. Thomas W. Miller Mr. Herman E. Spivey, Jr. Ms. Louvonna L. Stacy Ms. Kelly M. Stafford Staggs & Fisher Consulting Engineers, Inc. Mrs. Joanne T. Stainton Ms. M. Frances Stander Ms. Glenda J. Stanley Mr. & Mrs. Michael S. Stanley Ms. Mary L. Stansel Steckler Pediatric Dentistry Mr. Joseph William Stenger Mr. & Mrs. David J. Stepner Ms. Angel Stevens Ms. Barbara K. Stewart Mr. & Mrs. Berry L. Stewart Drs. Sharon & Gary Stewart Ms. Victoria M. Stewart Dr. Anne Stiene-Martin Mrs. Kathy Stilz Dr. Janet H. Stoess Ms. Barbara S. Stone Mr. Jerry Stricker Ms. Martha L. Stricker Mr. & Ms. Michael E. Suchy Ms. Margaret Christina Summers Drs. Ellen W. Sutherland & James W. Freeman Mr. & Mrs. C. William Swinford, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Bob Swoyer Mr. Reed T. Tabor Ms. Barbara A. Tackett Mr. & Mrs. Ramesh Talwalkar Mr. & Mrs. William F. Taylor, Jr. Ms. Keturah Taylor Teplicek Family Revocable Trust Ms. Linda S. Teplicek Ms. Alicia A. Terry Mr. Jonathan N. Terry Mr. & Mrs. William H. Tharp Ms. Laura Ann Luke Thatcher The Committee of 101, Inc. The Joseph Hamburg Student Society The Kentucky Speech-LanguageHearing Assoc.

Mr. & Ms. Kevin L. Thomas Ms. Susan G. Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Lewis W. Thompson Ms. Stacy J. Thompson Mr. & Ms. T. Tyler Thompson, Jr. Mr. & Ms. Lee Thomson Ms. Amy Lykins Thoroughman Mrs. Phyllis Throckmorton Ms. Judith A. Throop Mr. Derek Keith Thue Dr. Molly M. Thurmond & Mr. Robert D. Bottoms Mr. & Mrs. Tim K. Thurston Mr. David T. Toleman Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Tomasetti Dr. Rhonda R. Trautman Ms. Elizabeth Trenkamp Ms. Linda J. Tribble Drs. Patricia & Brady Tripp Mr. & Mrs. Andrew V. Trolley Ms. Jennifer A. Tucker Mr. Samuel Heath Tudor Mrs. Delanna Turley Turner Construction Company Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Turner Mr. & Mrs. Matthew L. Turner Ms. Mollie Hill Turner Mr. & Mrs. Tadd Nathan Turnquist Dr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Uhl UK Department of Physical Therapy Class of 2014

UK Doctor of Physical Therapy Class of 2013 UK Doctor of Physical Therapy Class of 2015 UK DPT Class of 2018 UK Federal Credit Union Dr. Rebecca N. Unites Mr. & Mrs. John Vaccaro Mrs. Kristin L. Vaira Mr. Eddy Van Hoose Mr. Hendrik P. van Nagell Ms. Mary A. Vanderhoof Ms. Margot A. VanEck & Mr. David T. Miller Mrs. Monica Vinyard Mr. Charles J. Volpenhein Mr. & Ms. Rudy Volz Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Voss Mrs. Jennifer P. Voss Mr. & Mrs. Douglas E. Wade Mr. & Mrs. Pat & Donald Waggener Ms. Deborah H. Walker Mrs. Lynette B. Walker Ms. Jennifer Michelle Wallace Mr. & Mrs. Jim Walsh Mrs. Dana M. Warburton Mr. & Ms. Charles E. Ward Mr. & Mrs. David H. Ward Ms. Jacqueline Danae Ward Ms. Amy L. Warren Dr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Warren Mrs. Sally R. Watkins Mr. & Ms. Glenn L. Watson Dr. Kwane M. Watson Dr. Lori B. Waxenberg Dr. Anthony D. Weaver Ms. Cherie Weaver Ms. Leslie G. Weddington Mr. & Mrs. Richard Shane Weddle Mr. David T. Weitlauf Dr. Richard J. Welsh Mrs. Sandy G. Wessels Dr. Caitlin Whale Mr. & Ms. Bradley S. Wheeldon Ms. Rita G. Wheeler Ms. Kathleen M. Whelan & Mr. Marc Holley Mr. & Mrs. Allen B. White Dr. & Mrs. Clyde P. White Mr. Gerald A. White, Jr. Dr. & Mrs. Hank D. White II Ms. Meredith Anne White Mr. & Mrs. Ronald G. White Mrs. Julie Whitman Ms. Nancy L. Whitmer Mr. & Mrs. John Whitsell Ms. Monica Gibbs Whitt Ms. Kelly Ann Whittaker Mrs. Clara Yates Wieland Mr. John T. Wigginton Mrs. Celia M. Wilke Mr. Justin Lee Wilke Ms. Joy A. Will Mrs. Amy B. Williams Mrs. Barbara T. Williams Mr. Jerry F. Williams Mr. Phillip Andrew Williford Ms. Courtney LeAnn Wills Mrs. Alisha Wilson Mr. & Mrs. David Wilson Dr. & Mrs. Emery Wilson Mr. & Mrs. James E. Wilson Mr. & Ms. Ryan Wilson Mrs. Loraine M. Windland Mr. & Mrs. Brian Wise Mrs. Thelma J. Wiseman Ms. Elissa R. Withrow Ms. Heather Wolfe Mrs. Katherine & Mr. Stephen D. Wolnitzek Mrs. Kityin Helena Wong Mrs. Maria Wood Mr. Tim B. Woodrum Dr. Steven L. Woolley & Mrs. Melba Mechelle Massie Mr. Samuel C. Woolwine III Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Workman Mrs. Anne Rae M. Wright Mr. & Ms. Brian Wright Mr. & Mrs. Chase K. Wright Dr. & Mrs. Gene C. Wright

Ms. Judith K. Wright Ms. Lois A. Wright Ms. Amber LeAnn Wurschmidt Mrs. Elizabeth Wyndham Ms. Kristen J. Wyrick Ms. Margery J. Yegge Ms. Kathleen A. Yorke Mr. Ralph D. Young Mr. Stewart Young YourCause, LLC Medtronic Mrs. Kathleen M. Zandona Mr. James W. Zembrodt Ms. Bonnie S. Zimmer Mr. & Mrs. Gregory J. Zink Ms. Rosemarie N. Zolnierz Mrs. Mary Partin Zrake Dr. Teresa & Mr. John Zryd

Planned Gifts (Includes only

documented pledges made during the campaign.)

Dr. Gilson J. Capilouto Dean Scott & Dr. Susan Lephart Mrs. Jacqueline K. Resinger Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. Turner Dr. & Mrs. Timothy L. Uhl

Endowments (Endowments

created prior to the campaign are included.)

Cardinal Hill Rehabilitation Fellowship Daus Family Scholarship in Physician Assistant Studies Deborah O’Bryan Crowe Clinical Health Sciences Scholarship Dwain Robert Rice Memorial Scholarship Jacqueline K. Resinger Fellowship in Medical Laboratory Science Joseph Hamburg Professorship Kim Stricker Scholarship M.S. Rawlins Family Trust Mary Francis James Scholarship McDougall Student Endowed Scholarship Michael Nodler Scholarship Paul A. Thornton Distinguished Professorship & Fellowship PT Pros Scholarship PT Richard McDougall Alumni Professorship Rockcastle Hospital & Respiratory Care Thomas C. Robinson Graduate Fellowship University Professorship in Health Sciences William Beckner Worth Memorial William J. Meadors Physician Assistant Educational Fund

Foundation Grants

ADHA Institute for Oral Health American Federation for Aging Research American Physical Therapy Association American Society of Biomechanics Frances Hollis Brain Foundation Help Me See Incorporated Mid America Athletic Trainers Assoc.

National Athletic Trainers’ Association, Inc. National Fish & Wildlife Foundation Nellie Mae Education Foundation Paralyzed Veterans of America Patient Centered Outcomes Research Institute Southeast Athletic Trainers Association WHAS Crusade For Children

23

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018

Non-Profit Org. US Postage PAID Lexington, KY Permit #51

uky.edu/chs

As health sciences professionals and supporters of the college, we have a shared passion for helping the people of the Commonwealth of Kentucky and beyond attain the highest level of health possible. We hope you will partner with us in educating the next generation of health sciences professionals who will become the clinical, educational and research leaders of tomorrow. You can give back through the following avenues below: Health Sciences Academic Fund for Excellence: http://bit.ly/UKCHSgenfund Athletic Training: http://bit.ly/UKCHSAT Clinical Nutrition: http://bit.ly/UKCHSCN Communication Sciences and Disorders: http://bit.ly/UKCHSCSD Medical Laboratory Science: http://bit.ly/UKCHSMLS Physical Therapy: http://bit.ly/UKCHSPT Physician Assistant Studies: http://bit.ly/UKCHSPAS UK’s Sports Medicine Research Institute: http://bit.ly/UKSMRI2018 Kentucky Appalachian Rural Rehabilitation Network: http://bit.ly/KARRNUKCHS Ethan Earlywine Student Emergency Fund: http://bit.ly/UKCHSEarlywine 24

Health Sciences Gateway Winter 2018