University of Michigan Department of Family Medicine Newsletter Winter 2018

Celebrating

at the University of Michigan

Winter 2018

Disability Health –

Family Medicine Leads in Education, Patient Care and Research In This Issue From the Chair 2 Clinical Mission 3 Education Mission 5 Research Mission 8 Alumni News 12 Faculty Activity 13

The Department of Family Medicine is poised to become a premier institution in providing research, recommendations and resources on the inclusion of people with disabilities in medicine. With our faculty members leading the way in patient care, education and research, the vision of establishing a center for disability health is within reach as others look to partner, support and enhance our ongoing and future initiatives.

Education More than 20% of Americans – nearly 57 million people – live with a disability. Yet, as few as 2% of practicing physicians share this experience and the majority acquire their disability after training.

Lisa M. Meeks, Ph.D., lecturer, has a clear vision to improve disability inclusion and access in medical education.

Dr. Meeks is currently working to establish the University of Michigan Medical School as the model for educating other medical schools on students with disabilities where anyone can access both physical space and learning experiences. In turn, this curriculum will facilitate informed and improved care for individuals with disabilities and expand opportunities for qualified learners in medical education.

Creating a diverse team of physicians – including doctors with disabilities – would be good for both patients and doctors.

Patients feel more comfortable around doctors with whom they have shared experiences and this includes those with disabilities.

“Learners need effective structures that are sometimes missing, such as clear policies around disabilities and knowledgeable disability service providers.

But that is not enough,” says Dr. Meeks.

“They also need a culture that lets them know they are welcome.”

Oluwaferanmi O. Okanlami, M.D., assistant professor of family medicine and physical medicine and rehabilitation, is also assisting with this effort in his role as director for medical student success with Michigan Medicine’s Office for Health Equity and Inclusion. In this role, he supports the medical students in regard to their well-being, professional development, transition to the wards, taking their boards, applying to residency, and more. He serves as a resource for all students creating an environment where everyone can feel valued and thrive.

Patient Care Michigan has a hearing loss population of approximately 870,000, including more than 90,000 Deaf people.

Individuals with hearing loss struggle with significantly higher burdens of both medical and behavioral health conditions, including cardiovascular disease, diabetes Continued on page 13

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Reflections from the Chair

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

As many of you know, I’m deaf.

Have been since birth as far as we know. And, I’m not alone in having a disability. At least 20% of Americans have a physical disability, and many more have a psychiatric or other type of disability. In fact, most of us, if we live to the average lifespan in America, will develop a disability at some point.

It is common, it can be debilitating, and it can adversely affect one’s health.

That’s why I’m so pleased that we’re moving forward on improving health care for people with disabilities. We’ve put together an incredible group of faculty with expertise in many areas of disability health, and have launched the foundation for what we hope will eventually become a center for disability health in collaboration with our colleagues in the Department of Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation through our current work in education, patient care and research. What’s especially important about this work is that despite the tremendous prevalence of people with disabilities in the United

States, so many physicians (regardless of specialty) are uncomfortable caring for these persons. We hope our work will help change this. We plan to generate evidence-based knowledge about health care needs for those with disabilities, teach clinicians how to better care for these persons, and, of course, directly provide the best possible care for patients with disabilities. Moreover, we hope to make physicians in all specialties more aware of and comfortable caring for those impacted. Our Family Medicine faculty are not only working with each other as part of this new center, but also have established wonderful connections with physicians, researchers and educators in many other departments and schools at the University of Michigan and around the country. We’re so excited about the progress to date, and the possibilities in the future.

This issue of our newsletter highlights some of the details of our work around caring for people with disabilities.

We’ve launched clinical programs ranging from a Deaf clinic with language concordant providers, to an adaptive sports medicine program, to the development of an app to guide contraceptive decision making for people with disabilities, to analysis of national databases to clarify the impact of disabilities. We’re also moving ahead on the educational front, such as leading the development and presentation of a recent Association of American Medical Colleges report which highlighted the importance to patients with disabilities of having physicians with disabilities who are like them (see special report about this on page 8) as well as educating all medical students about caring for people with disabilities. We have a robust research program in several areas regarding how

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to better provide care for people with disabilities, some already supported by major grant funding. Further information about these initiatives can likewise be found in this newsletter.

In addition, we’re working with some potential donors — those interested in our mission and dedicated to helping us support our plans to develop a center for disability health, or the infrastructure needed to reinforce this work. Regardless of the outcome of these discussions, we’re committed to pulling together this important center. We look forward to keeping you updated in future issues.

There are many other things going on in the Department, as you can see in this newsletter. Our faculty are truly involved in every area of Family Medicine. It’s so exciting to see this and be at Michigan — to be part of The Team, The Team, The Team.

We’ve had so many successes over the years because we work together, and because everything we do has the same aim — to ensure the best health possible for everyone, whether directly by caring for patients, indirectly by teaching our learners at all levels, or changing how we do both of these by conducting cutting edge research.

I hope you have an enjoyable, healthy holiday season and wish you all the best in 2019. n Go Blue!

~ Philip

Winter 2018

Clinical Mission

New and Improved Quality Conference Morbidity and Mortality Conference (M&M) has been a long-standing tradition in medical education with the goal to learn from adverse outcomes and improve patient safety. Despite significant time and resources routinely committed to this forum, the educational and clinical impact of M&M was not meeting the needs of Department learners and faculty.

Christina W. Chiang, M.D., lecturer, and Jenna B. Greenberg, M.D., assistant professor, sought to design a better system.

The team opted to pilot a theme-based Quality Improvement Conference (QC) that shifted focus towards identifying systems-based errors and actionable changes utilizing cases across patient care settings that better reflect our general practice.

Prior to the pilot, M&M was a monthly conference presented by senior residents with a focus on each of the Department’s three inpatient services. The presentations consisted of patient care cases featuring unexpected outcomes or management errors that occurred during the residents’ month of

service.

Drs. Chiang and Greenberg, both graduates of the Department’s residency program, knew there were several issues with M&M. Studies showed that faculty and residents both value M&M as a valuable learning tool, but resident physicians rate M&M less positively than Christina W. Chiang, M.D. Jenna B. Greenberg, M.D. faculty, with the specific concern of a tendency to focus on blame instead care, communication, supervision and of areas for improvement. Many cases more. Group discussions were held presented during M&M were not chosen following each case presentation to for their learning value, but simply identify specific, high-impact, lowbecause they were an interesting clinical cost interventions. These potential case. Additionally, despite the majority interventions were then brought to the of the Department’s family medicine Department’s Quality Improvement practice being outpatient-based, M&M Committee for implementation. mostly focused on inpatient care.

“We started this process with the plan In the pilot implemented in July 2017, for frequent feedback from faculty and residents from outpatient rotations, residents and made regular changes in rather than inpatient services, were response to the feedback to both the tasked with presenting during QC and format and content of the conference,” they were given protected time to prepare noted Dr. Chiang. for their presentation. Each monthly Drs. Chiang and Greenberg plan to QC featured thematically linked cases present this at an upcoming Society for with a focus on systems-based errors. Teachers of Family Medicine conference Themes have included transitions of and to publish their work soon. n

Clinicians Excel in Scholarly Work Urinary Retention in Adults: Evaluation and Initial Management

The scholarly work of Department clinical faculty has steadily increased over the past 40 years. The expertise of clinical faculty members extends far beyond family medicine with members gaining national and international renown in areas from men’s health to quality improvement to adolescent health and many others.

The October edition of American Family Physician showcased two articles highlighting the imperative work and the breadth of knowledge of clinical faculty.

David C. Serlin, M.D., assistant professor and associate chair for clinical programs, Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor of family medicine and urology, and John T. Stoffel, M.D., professor of urology In this clinical review article, Drs. Serlin, Heidelbaugh and Stoffel, review the main causes of urinary retention, the clinical approach to care of patients with urinary retention and the management of patients with urinary retention.

Continued on page 4

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Winter 2018

Clinical Mission Clinicians Excel

…continued from page 3

Riley, Hernandez and Kuznia maintain that children should be screened for elevated blood pressure annually, beginning at three years of age or at every visit if risk factors are present.

In this article, featured on the cover of the journal, the authors detail the most up-to-date information on the risk factors, diagnosis and treatment of high blood pressure in children and teens. They aim to provide a current understanding of the most recent guidelines to combat this increasingly common condition.

Though many treatments are detailed, the authors state, “All children with elevated blood pressure or hypertension should make therapeutic lifestyle changes to lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of developing additional cardiovascular disease risk factors.” They include a table that lists recommendations for specific lifestyle changes. n

Four main causes of this medical issue are addressed: obstructive, infectious and inflammatory, iatrogenic and neurologic. With a helpful table, the authors provide a specific resource for potential etiology with accompanying health history and physical examination findings for both men and women. Diagnostic testing possibilities along with the rationale for their order are also covered in detail. Two decision trees assist clinicians in the management of urinary retention.

High Blood Pressure in Children and Adolescents

Margaret A. Riley, M.D., associate professor and medical director of the Adolescent Health Initiative, Anita K. Hernandez, M.D., lecturer, and Angela L. Kuznia, M.D., M.P.H., lecturer Because high blood pressure in children and adolescents is an often overlooked, yet growing, health concern, Drs.

Celebrating Quality Improvement

October is designated as Quality Month by the National Association for Health Care Quality. Michigan Medicine celebrates this with a conference and poster session every October. Family medicine faculty and staff are leaders in quality improvement and frequently have work featured in the poster session, which offers an opportunity to positively impact the work of others.

This year Department members developed two posters.

Additional details and copies of the teams’ posters can be found at: bit.ly/DFMQualityMonth2018.

Improving Advanced Directive Rates

Encouraging Collaboration at Dexter Health Center: Utilizing a Clinic Based Project Manager

David C. Serlin, M.D., assistant professor and associate chair for clinical programs; Kathryn M. Harmes, M.D., M.H.S.A., assistant professor and associate chair for population medicine; Heather Holmstrom, M.D., former assistant professor; Devon Kinney, M.S.Q.M., project manager; Kristen Hurst, M.P.H., senior project manager; and Abrielle Fretz, UROP student For several years, Michigan Medicine has prioritized having an advance directive in patients’ medical record, yet as of March 2016, 64% of family medicine patients, who were 65 years old or older, had yet to do so. The team sought to meet or exceed the Institution’s 75% performance goal in each clinic.

Through multiple interventions, they did not fully realize their goal, however the interventions made a significant impact on the Department’s advance directive rates and each clinic significantly improved.

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Kathryn M. Harmes, M.D., M.H.S.A., assistant professor and associate chair for population medicine; Stacey Babut, health center manager; Jessica St. Amour, project manager Due to massive transformations in the field and an Institutional push for process improvements, Dexter Health Center (DHC) had a large number of project ideas for quality improvement. However, a lack of resources and project management prevented them from successful completion.

In 2017, DHC had 21 pended quality improvement projects awaiting project planning and implementation. To rectify this, DHC hired a clinic-based project manager whose goal was to build a culture of collaboration and engagement through team-based problem solving, and to organize, facilitate, support, and empower those who are doing the work to drive the change. n

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Winter 2018

Educational Mission Leading the Residency Program As the residency program is working through its first year with a 13 resident class, the Department is also celebrating a transition of residency leadership.

Jean H.C. Wong, M.D., assistant professor, was selected as the residency director. A previous member of the residency leadership team, as the assistant residency director at the Ypsilanti site, Dr. Wong was an integral part of the successes the team celebrated.

“Dr. Wong was selected after a very competitive application process that included several external candidates and applications,” noted Eric P. Skye, M.D., associate professor and associate chair for educational programs. “We are very fortunate to have such a talented group of faculty in our department and it is a pleasure to welcome Dr. Wong to this new role.”

A dedicated physician, Dr. Wong completed medical school, residency and an academic medicine fellowship at the University of Michigan. Prior to joining the Department faculty, she worked as a physician at Packard Health.

Dr. Wong takes over from Margaret L. Dobson, M.D., assistant professor, who led the program through tremendous growth and transition. She led efforts to secure funding for the increased number in residents per class, developed a feedback culture, promoted resident wellness and emphasized engagement in clinical and educational continuity and in applying the growth mindset to our learners.

“I’d like to recognize the amazing work that our residency team and faculty have done under Dr. Dobson’s leadership these last five years. She has led the program with a growth paradigm that supports and develops, faculty, staff, learners and our patients. Her

ongoing work in enhancing our core faculty roles and a clinic first model to support resident growth and wellness are exciting opportunities that will carry forward,” added Dr. Skye.

Laura E.A. Heinrich, M.D., lecturer, has been named the new Ypsilanti assistant residency director. And, Jenna B. Greenberg, M.D., lecturer, takes over the role of Chelsea assistant residency director from Nell B. Kirst, M.D., assistant professor, who is stepping down to focus on patient care and medical school education. They will join Dr. Wong, and Thomas W. Bishop, Psy.D., M.A., assistant professor and assistant residency director, on the program’s leadership team.

“We’re thrilled to have Drs. Heinrich and Greenberg on the team and look forward to developing our new curriculum and residency expansion with their leadership,” said Dr. Wong.

“I’d also like to thank Meg Dobson and Nell Kirst. Their vision, leadership and administrative skills, and dedication to the residents and the team have been true inspirations. I count myself lucky to have had the enormous privilege of working side by side with them over the past several years.”

Drs. Heinrich and Greenberg both completed their residency programs in the Department and have been leaders since joining the faculty. Dr. Heinrich has led the Department’s technology efforts as the IT director and has been the faculty lead on the institutional e-consult project. Dr. Greenberg was one of the leaders of the endeavor to transition the Department’s Mortality and Morbidity conference to a new form and she attends on our inpatient services at both University Hospital and St. Joseph Mercy Chelsea.

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Jean H.C. Wong, M.D., Jenna B. Greenberg, M.D., Laura E.A. Heinrich, M.D., Thomas W. Bishop, Psy.D., M.A., and Marie Claire O’Dwyer, MB, BCh, BAO, M.P.H.

Also in a new role is Marie Claire O’Dwyer, MB, BCh, BAO, M.P.H., lecturer, who was named director of resident scholarly research. She holds post graduate diplomas in both women’s health and child health and worked as a general practitioner in Dublin, Ireland, before joining the faculty here at U-M. Her research interests include population health, reducing health disparities and patient self-management of chronic illness.

Katherine J. Gold, M.D., M.S.W., M.S., associate professor, who developed, led and grew the resident research program for the past eight years, plans to continue to share her extensive expertise by working with individual residents on research projects and mentoring on an on-going basis.

“I’d like to recognize the impact Katy Gold has made in developing this important aspect of our residency education. She has worked tirelessly in this capacity, and developed a robust longitudinal curriculum. We all thank you for your efforts and successes,” added Dr. Dobson.

The Department is grateful to Drs. Dobson, Kirst and Gold for their efforts in the continued development of one of the nation’s leading residency programs and is looking forward to the successes of the new team. n

Winter 2018

Education Mission Welcome Residency Class of 2021!

YPSILANTI FAMILY MEDICINE

Bryan Anker, M.D. Boston University School of Medicine

Kaitlin Meixner, M.D. University of Michigan Medical School

Mehwish Sajid, M.D.

Michigan State University College of Human Medicine - Flint

Ethan Scott, M.D.

University of Michigan Medical School

Monica Thipparthi, M.D. Wayne State University School of Medicine

CHELSEA FAMILY MEDICINE

Molly Banfield, M.D

Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine

Paul Joseph, M.D.

Lauren Groskaufmanis, M.D.

Elainee Poling, M.D.

Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine

Yasmine Kahok, M.D.

Duke University School of Medicine

Wayne State University School of Medicine

Florida State University College of Medicine – Daytona Beach

Eleni Scott, M.D.

Aleah Thompson, M.D.

Nathan Tipper, M.D.

University of Cincinnati College of Medicine

Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine

The University of Toledo College of Medicine

Family Medicine Fellowships n Leigh Morrison, M.D. Academic Medicine Medical School: University of Cincinnati College of Medicine Residency: Family Medicine, University of Michigan n Nicolas Johnson, M.D. Geriatric Medicine Medical School: Wake Forest School of Medicine Residency: Family Medicine, University of Michigan n Jared Morphew, M.D. Geriatric Medicine Medical School: University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center Residency: John Peter Smith Hospital n Eduard Drannikov, M.D. Integrative Medicine Medical School: Ross University School of Medicine Residency: Kaweah Delta Health Care District

n Timothy Tellez, M.D. Community Medicine Medical School: University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Residency: Family Medicine, University of Michigan n Erica Martin, M.D. Sports Medicine Medical School: University of Toledo College of Medicine Residency: Family Medicine, University of Michigan n Michael Anacker, M.D. Sports Medicine Medical School: Wright State University Boonshoft School of Medicine Residency: Pediatrics, University of Michigan

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n Diana Tec, D.O. Women’s Health Medical School: Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine Residency: Family Medicine, Summa Health n Ronald Gavidia Romero, M.D Sleep Medicine Medical School: Universidad de El Salvador Facultad de Medicina Residency: Family Medicine, Ponce Health Sciences University n Sonia Malik, M.D. Sleep Medicine Medical School: Army Medical College Residency: Family Medicine, Saint Vincent Medical Center

Winter 2018

Education Mission Fellowship Program Grows with New Community Medicine Fellowship With a goal to create clinical leaders, educators and advocates to improve the health and healthcare of underserved communities, the Department has developed a new Community Medicine Fellowship.

The 12-month clinical fellowship is offered through a partnership with the Hamilton Community Health Network, the largest Federally Qualified Health Center in Flint, Mich. It is designed to promote excellence in community medicine, foster sustainable resources for the health of the Flint community, and develop leadership skills and advocacy training for fellows interested in improving the health and healthcare of underserved communities.

“It has truly been a privilege to partner with the leadership of Hamilton Community Health Network in developing this community medicine fellowship,” noted Joy C. Williams, M.D., assistant professor and fellowship director. “We are excited to bring the educational expertise of our department together with Hamilton’s deep relationships in the local community to educate physician advocates and leaders, and to promote health for and with the people of Flint.”

The inaugural c o m m u n i t y medicine fellow in this program is Timothy Tellez, M.D. For his required project, Dr. Tellez is concentrating on identify- Joy C. Williams, M.D. Timothy Tellez, M.D. ing and addressing barriers for inadequately controlled diabetic patients at his clinical site, patients often with complex health and social needs, with a focus on patient-centered outcomes.

He is partnering on this project with a multidisciplinary team at Hamilton’s main clinic including: community health workers, health educators, nurses, pharmacists, behavioral health specialists and primary care providers. As he is learning more about the needs of Hamilton’s patients and community resources, he is also exploring ways in which Hamilton clinics can improve linking pediatric patients of low-income families with community partners through existing channels, specifically through referrals to the Children’s Healthcare Access Program run by the Greater Flint Health Coalition.

“The first months of this new fellowship have already presented to me so many opportunities for personal and professional growth as a new family physician caring for Hamilton’s patients in the Flint community, as a fellowpreceptor in U-M’s Student Run Free Clinic, as well as occasionally staffing a Latino clinic in Ypsilanti. My time in Flint has been especially impactful. It truly is a privilege being entrusted by Hamilton to provide care for ‘their’ patients, which are becoming ‘our’ patients as I become more embedded in the day-to-day life of the clinic,” said Dr. Tellez. “The complex needs of Hamilton’s patients are matched only by the heart of its staff, providers, and leadership who demonstrate on daily basis their commitment to caring for all patients regardless of insurance status. I follow their example in this mission and look forward to deepening this partnership as the inaugural community medicine fellow, as well as, building my own skill set as a physician, advocate, and educator.” n

The educational objectives for this fellowship include: 1. Further develop a basic clinical knowledge of the diagnosis, treatment, and management of common chronic and acute illness, with a particular focus on the social determinants of health.

2. Identify evidence-based health education and promotion approaches that are successful in underserved urban communities.

3. Participate in team-based care in community health care settings.

4. Identify and work with community resources for mental health and substance abuse care for patients.

5. Identify and gain knowledge in the application of community resources for care for underserved populations.

6. Explore models of care tailored to low-resource settings and the application of these to the future practice of medicine.

7. Gain experience in the role of the physician in patient and community advocacy on a local, state, or national level.

8. Build leadership skills which foster respect for and partnership with underserved communities.

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Winter 2018

Research Mission Online Diabetes Prevention Programs are as Effective as In-Person Programs for Weight Loss

Caroline R. Richardson, M.D.

Caroline R. Richardson, M.D., the Dr. Max and Buena Lichter Research Professor of Family Medicine, along with colleagues at the University of California, Los Angeles; Duke University; the University of Maryland; the Medical College of Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota; and the Veterans Administration, recently examined participation and weight loss results in a version of the Omada Health online diabetes prevention program; an in-person diabetes prevention program; and the Veterans Administration’s face-to-face standard-of-care weight management program, called MOVE! The trial enrolled 268 obese or overweight veterans with prediabetes. In the primary analysis, enrollees in the online diabetes prevention program saw a mean weight loss of 10.3 pounds at 6 months and 8.8 pounds at 12 months. In a

One in three American adults has prediabetes, and soon, some Cigna and Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance plans will cover access to online diabetes prevention programs. Both insurers are partnering with Omada Health, a leading digital health company, to provide their all-digital version of the traditional and proven diabetes prevention program.

Doctors with Disabilities A new report from the American Association of Medical Colleges (AAMC), co-authored by Lisa M. Meeks, Ph.D., clinical lecturer, details the lived experiences of medical students and doctors with disabilities.

The report, “Accessibility, Inclusion, and Action in Medical Education: Lived Experiences of Learners and Physicians with Disabilities” assesses the state of diversity and inclusion efforts to accommodate students with disabilities in American medical schools. With qualitative interviews of more than forty stakeholders and medical trainees with disabilities, the report concludes that America’s medical schools are making progress in efforts to attract, admit and accommodate students with disabilities — though there is more work to be done.

“I hope this report sparks critical conversations about disability inclusion in medical education and serves as a

beacon for students with disabilities who aspire to be physicians but who had thought the barriers were too big to overcome,” said Dr. Meeks, who conducted the research while serving as director of medical student disability services at the University of California, San Francisco School of Medicine. “I also hope the report inspires educators to think broadly about how disability intersects with medicine, including how physicians care for the 1 in 5 patients who have disabilities.”

Dr. Meeks and the Department organized a 2018 social media campaign, connected by the hashtag #DocsWithDisabilities. The campaign, shared on Twitter and Instagram, features the personal stories of dozens of medical students, residents, physicians and medical educators with disabilities, as they revealed the real challenges, perseverance and life lessons along

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their journey in the medical profession.

Among the featured voices were Oluwaferanmi O. Okanlami, M.D., M.S., assistant professor of family medicine and physical medicine & rehabilitation, Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor, and Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine.

T h e A A M C r e p o r t a n d #DocsWithDisabilities campaign, together, have set the stage for revived national discussion of access for people with disabilities in medical school and the profession. Doctors with Disabilities have been featured by NPR, the Washington Post, Bloomberg Law, and Kaiser Health News. For more information, visit www.bit.ly/ docswithdisabilities. n

Winter 2018

Research Mission secondary analysis of participants who completed one or more modules/sessions, mean weight loss for online participants was 10.6 pounds at six months and 9 pounds at one year.

This was roughly comparable to the results of in-person participants, but significantly higher than it was for MOVE! participants. In addition, the researchers found that the online program had better participation than the in-person program, with 87% of online participants completing eight or more sessions, compared with 59% for the in-person program and 55% for MOVE! This study is one of the first to assess weight outcomes in an online diabetes prevention program in comparison to inperson delivery of such a program.

“There’s a common assumption that online interventions

for behavior change are weak, compared to face-to-face.

What we showed in a comparative effectiveness study is that online interventions can be powerful. And they can address some of the limitations of in-person interventions, related to dissemination, volume and access,” said Dr. Richardson.

Findings from the trial were published in the American Journal of Preventive Medicine. n

What Patients Should Know About Long-Acting Reversible Contraception – JAMA Clinical Update Long-acting reversible contraception (LARC) has long been a topic of interest among patients and their providers.

And, these devices could benefit many more patients than are currently using them, according to authors, Justine P. Wu, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor, and Allison N. Ursu, M.D., assistant professor.

In a new clinical update in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA), the authors offer updated guidelines for LARC. The update stresses both the ease and effectiveness of LARC. “An IUD, or implant, lets you set it and forget it for years, essentially,” Dr. Wu noted.

Besides LARC being more effective than the pill (99 percent vs. 91 percent), there are noncontraceptive benefits.

“For those who use the hormonal IUD,

they can have lighter, shorter periods or none at all,” said Dr. Ursu. “The cramps and migraines associated with periods can also become much less intense.”

The authors state that the contraception is safe and effective, that wider adoption could help reduce unplanned pregnancies and that it could be used even in adolescents and in women who have never been pregnant. LARC can be reversed at any time, and a patient’s fertility is regained immediately upon removal.

Dr. Wu was able to share more thoughts in a corresponding JAMA podcast that details the history of LARC in American life and debunks some of the misconceptions surrounding IUDs. The podcast is available online at: bit.ly/JAMAPodcast-DrWu. n

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Justine P. Wu, M.D. M.P.H.

Allison N. Ursu, M.D.

Winter 2018

Research Mission Making the Future of Primary Care a Reality

Recent departmental research funding will power the development of new behavioral health technology in cancer survivorship care and healthy pregnancies. Funding will also support novel approaches to medical education and specialized primary care, including testing virtual human technology in medical communication training and the development of a model primary care Technology-based Intervention For Reducing Sexually Transmitted Infections And Substance Use During Pregnancy

Investigating Self-acupressure for Fatigued Ovarian Cancer Survivors

Golfo K. Tzilos Wernette, Ph.D., assistant professor $656,528 Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and the National Institutes of Health

Suzanna M. Zick, N.D., M.P.H., associate professor $928,592 United States Department of Defense

Pregnancy can be a unique and critical window of opportunity for young, at-risk women and their health care providers. It can be an optimal time to jumpstart healthy behavior changes for the health of both the mother and child. This study will test an innovative health education program, Healthy Check-up for Expectant Moms (HCEM), which is delivered by smartphone and computer. The education program is designed to help young pregnant women make healthier decisions about drug and alcohol use and abuse and avoiding risky sex.

The five-year R01 study will build upon pilot work from Dr. Tzilos Wernette with a two-group, randomized controlled trial of 250 pregnant women.

Fatigue, sleep disturbances and poor quality of life are significant, interrelated, and prevalent issues for ovarian cancer survivors, yet few treatments options exist. Moreover, very few studies have investigated interventions that focused on ovarian cancer survivors with their unique needs and challenges. A new study will test an acupressure self-care intervention to help alleviate fatigue, improve sleep and quality of life in ovarian cancer survivors.

Prior to this project, Dr. Zick and her team of clinicianresearchers and engineers designed and developed an acupressure mobile app, MeTime, and associated Bluetoothenabled handheld acupressure device, the AcuWand. Together, the app and accessory were tested in a pilot study of ovarian cancer survivors with persistent fatigue.

If successful, this self-administered acupressure intervention will be readily available to patients at minimal cost. Ovarian cancer survivors could use the app and device in their home or workplace. Alternatively, a woman’s health care provider, whether oncology or primary care, could also recommend, and/ or review the app and device with their patients. As such, this intervention is positioned to empower ovarian cancer survivors to take steps to help improve their quality of life.

The study has two specific aims: • Test the hypothesis that the computer program will reduce unprotected sexual occasions, alcohol use and drug use among at-risk pregnant women during pregnancy at 2 and 6-months follow up. • Test the hypothesis that HCEM, compared to control, will reduce STIs and alcohol/drug use at 6-weeks postpartum.

Disclosure: The University of Michigan and inventors, Dr. Suzanna Zick and Dr. Richard Harris, are entitled to royalties from the sale of the MeTime mobile app which is available on Google Play or the Apple Store. The University of Michigan has an ownership interest in Arbor Medical Innovations (AMI) which manufactures the AcuWand device used in this study and may be available for sale in the future.

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Winter 2018

Research Mission clinic specializing on care for those aging with disabilities. Family medicine researchers are adapting new technologies and forging new partnerships across the University to tackle major problems in primary care.

Enhancing Nonverbal Communication Through Technology

Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) on Promoting Healthy Aging for People with Long-Term Physical Disabilities Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor, co-investigator Elham Mahmoudi, Ph.D., assistant professor, co-investigator National Institute on Disability, Independent Living and Rehabilitation Research (NIDILRR)

Drs. McKee and Mahmoudi will join an interdisciplinary team of researchers and clinicians at the University of Michigan and Michigan Medicine, as the group establishes a national Rehabilitation Research and Training Center (RRTC) program at U-M. The program will focus on improving the aging experience of individuals with long-term physical disabilities.

Supported by $4.3 million in NIDILRR funding over the next five years, the U-M RRTC will generate research around the interactions between personal and environmental factors associated with better health outcomes for people with physical disabilities.

Dr. Mahmoudi will serve as co-project director in two studies that explore the interactions between personal and environmental factors that promote or inhibit healthy aging of individuals with long-term physical disabilities.

Dr. McKee will lead the effort to develop, pilot, and evaluate a model primary care clinic for adults with long-term disabilities.

This model clinic will put into practice some of the findings from the RRTC research studies and provide a novel, accessible, and integrated health program for people with physical disabilities. n

Timothy C. Guetterman, Ph.D., assistant professor National Institutes of Health, National Library Of Medicine

Patient-provider communication is a major public health issue linked to increased risk for medical errors, poor outcomes, and lower patient satisfaction. Dr. Guetterman’s research will seek to develop an automated assessment of nonverbal communication in virtual human software, so that nonverbal communication may be incorporated into simulations with the goal of enhancing provider communication skills.

Dr. Guetterman led efforts to evaluate MPathic-VR, an interactive, virtual human software that replaces the standardized patient with a realistic virtual human patient who can listen and respond to medical trainees in real-time. MPathic-VR utilizes a computer monitor, microphone, webcam, and Microsoft Kinect, to take in information about the doctor’s voice, facial expressions, and movement, as well as their verbal responses.

The virtual human then assesses this input and responds.

MPathic-VR was designed both as an interactive teaching and learning tool, as well as a technology for learning assessment.

The bioinformatics research grant award will support further refinement and validation of MPathic-VR, pivoting to focus on how to use the technology to train and assess non-verbal communication skills in clinical encounters.

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Winter 2018

Alumni News Medical School Alumni Family Physicians Return to U-M The Department of Family Medicine hosted a reception for returning Medical School Alumni family physicians during Reunion Weekend on October 5th. With more than 25 guests in attendance, with graduation years ranging from 1957 to 1998, the evening was a nice opportunity to reconnect fellow family physicians, as well as share updates on the Department’s recent accomplishments.

Esteban Miller, M.D. (MED 1998) was thrilled to reconnect with James F. Peggs, M.D., emeritus faculty, at the alumni gathering. Esteban is the chief medical officer at Black River Memorial Hospital in Black River Falls, Wisc., commuting from his new home in Detroit, Mich.

Mary Jane and Louis R. Zako, M.D. (MED 1957) enjoy their time with friend, Marguerite (Peg) Amanda Baltierra, D.N.P., David Balteirra,

Shearer, M.D. (MED 1960) (left to right).

M.D. (MED 1993), Sonja Van Hala, M.D. (MED 1998), and Mark Tedrow (left to right) David and Amanda traveled from

Andrew Pasternak, M.D., M.S. (MED

West Virginia where David serves as

1993) (right) and spouse, JoAnn Ellero,

the program director of West Virginia

M.D., joined Eric P. Skye, M.D., associate

University’s Rural Family Medicine

professor, for the festivities all the way

Program. They enjoyed connecting with

from Reno, Nev. Dr. Pasternak built his

Sonja, an assistant professor in Family &

own practice, Silver Sage Center for Family

Preventative Medicine at the University of

Medicine.

Utah School of Medicine, and her spouse, Mark.

Development Committee Gathers In October 5, 2018, R. Dale Lefever, Ph.D., emeritus faculty and Amy St. Amour, associate director of development, hosted the twelfth annual meeting of the Department of Family Medicine Development Advisory Committee (DAC) comprised of friends of the Department, and leaders in their fields, who provide support, guidance and feedback regarding our philanthropic activities.

This year, as we focused on priorities and initiatives in the Department, invited guest speakers joined us, including: Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor, who spoke about the Deaf Health Clinic, and Jane E. Chargot, M.D., lecturer, provided updates in palliative medicine and end-of-life care. In addition, Jane Langeland, director of gift planning with Michigan Medicine, shared updates in gift planning.

Thank you to the DAC members for their ongoing commitment to the Department: Elizabeth A. Burns, M.D.; Gary R. Gazella, M.D.; Christine M. Jerpbak, M.D.; Marguerite R. Shearer, M.D.; Lynn Swan, M.D.; David A. Wild, M.D.; and Dale L. Williams, M.D. n

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Winter 2018

Faculty Activity Disability Health

…continued from cover.

Staffed by American Sign Language (ASL) fluent providers, including two physicians and one licensed social worker, the Deaf Health Clinic provides care for all ages, including prenatal and obstetrics care. Find more information at: www.uofmhealth.org/ conditions-treatments/deaf-health.

and cancer, along with depression, anxiety and interpersonal violence.

To better meet the needs of our Deaf and Hard of Hearing patients, Philip Zazove, M.D., the George A. Dean, M.D. Chair of Family Medicine, and Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H., assistant professor, opened the Deaf Health Clinic at the Dexter Health Center, the only one of its kind in Michigan.

“Our vision is to provide equity and inclusion for all patients,” shared Dr. McKee. “We are an integrated behavioral health model program designed for Deaf patients, offering both in-person and videophone appointments.”

The clinic will support: telehealth visits with ASL fluent providers; create and implement a mobile clinic for Deaf patients in the Detroit and Flint areas; and establish a patient assistance fund that would include assistance with transportation, the purchase of hearing aids, and the creation of online tools and videos around a variety of health topics.

Research Department research around disability health is needed and flourishing. Current research studies include:

• Mechanisms of Health Literacy and Information Accessibility in the Deaf – Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H. • Pregnancy Outcomes and Experiences Among Deaf and Hard of Hearing Women – Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H. • Association Between Hearing Aid Use and Health Care Use and Cost Among Older Adults with Hearing Loss – Elham Mahmoudi, Ph.D., Philip Zazove, M.D., Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H. • Removing Barriers and Facilitating Access – Lisa M. Meeks, Ph.D. • Female Sterilization is More Common Among Women with Physical and/ or Sensory Disabilities than Women Without Disabilities in the United States – Justine P. Wu, M.D., M.P.H., Michael M. McKee, M.D. • Dynamic Contraceptive Care Needs of Women with Medical Conditions – Justine P. Wu, M.D., M.P.H. • Rehabilitation Research and Training Center, Establishing a Research Center and Model Clinic at the University of Michigan – Michael M. McKee, M.D, M.P.H., Elham Mahmoudi, Ph.D. • Accessibility, Inclusion, and Action in Medical Education: Lived Experiences of Learners and Physicians with Disabilities – Lisa M. Meeks, Ph.D. • Early Auditory Referral in Primary Care: Improving Detection of Hearing Loss – Philip Zazove, M.D. Department research programs are committed to an ethical and humanitarian approach to improving the quality of primary medical care.

Through research like the studies listed here, the Department aims to improve medical education and patient care for all persons with disabilities and, in turn, for everyone.

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Community Outreach Despite national effort for children’s adaptive sport programs that use modified equipment for basketball, handcycling, kayaking, skiing and more, only a handful of adaptive sports programs exist in an intercollegiate environment.

Oluwaferanmi O. Okanlami,M.D., M.S., assistant professor, (center) joins in a drop in basketball game this fall. Games are held monthly and additional details can be found at bit.ly/UMWheelchairBasketball.

Dr. Okanlami wants to change this and has launched a groundbreaking adaptive sports program, with an initial focus on intercollegiate wheelchair basketball.

This program will not only benefit student athletes with disabilities, but also will provide opportunities to engage in adaptive sports for the entire student body and greater campus community.

Financial support for this program will be used to purchase adaptive equipment, create accessible spaces and facilities, recruit faculty members to implement the vision, support research on the impact of adaptive sports, and provide scholarships for student athletes with disabilities. Additional opportunities for physicians and learners, due to the creation of an adaptive sports program, will be created in education, research and patient care to meet the needs of the athletes in the program. n For more information or to learn how you can support any of these programs, please contact Amy St. Amour at (734) 645-0423 or astamour@umich.edu.

Winter 2018

Faculty Activity Faculty Accolades A former fellow with the Society for Teachers of Family Medicine’s Leading Change Fellowship, Thomas W. Bishop, Psy.D., M.A., assistant professor, is now a faculty member of the program. The group educates and empowers mid-career and senior faculty in clinical leadership roles to lead change within their institutions, larger surrounding environments, and at the national level.

This September, Lorraine Buis, Ph.D., assistant professor, coauthored an op-ed in the Detroit Free Press detailing the reasons that insurance plans should cover inexpensive home blood pressure monitors. With new changes to Medicare Advantage plans, according to Dr. Buis, now is the time for all insurers to embrace this proven preventive health tool. The piece is titled “Medicare Advantage can save lives, money by covering blood pressure monitors.”

The 2018 Journal Citation Reports, an industry-leading annual publication from Clarivate Analytics, released new impact factors for academic journals across the disciplines. The Journal of Mixed Methods Research (JMMR) jumped in ranking to number one in the Social Sciences Interdisciplinary category. The journal’s impact factor also increased in a threefold jump to 3.270, with a 5-year impact factor of 3.363. Several members of the Department play key roles in the leadership of the journal. Michael D. Fetters, M.D., M.P.H., M.A., professor, currently serves as co-editor of JMMR.

Satoko Motohara, family medicine research coordinator, is the managing editor. Timothy C. Guetterman, Ph.D., assistant professor, is media editor, and John W. Creswell, Ph.D., adjunct professor, is the co-founding editor.

The April 2018 systematic review, “Interventions for investigating and identifying the causes of stillbirth,” co-authored

by Katherine J. Gold, M.D., M.S.W., M.S., associate professor of family medicine and obstetrics and gynecology, was featured by the evidence-based medical research leader, Cochrane. Dr. Gold noted, “Future trials on this topic would be helpful, but such trials would need to be designed in a way that ensures all parents in the trial still receive the minimum standard of care in their local setting. Future trials would need to be conducted with the utmost care and consideration for the needs, concerns, and values of parents and families.”

Timothy C. Guetterman, Ph.D., assistant professor, a worldrenowned researcher in mixed methods was named co-director of the U-M Mixed Methods Program. Dr. Guetterman has served on the Program’s executive committee since it’s inception.

Diane M. Harper, M.D., M.P.H., M.S., professor, was featured in an article on NPR’s health blog, Shots. In the article, she praised a study that compared the HPV test with traditional Pap smear screening and noted that moving away from cotesting could result in a decrease of false positives.

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Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D., professor and director of medical student education, was appointed to the PeerReviewed Reports in Medical Education Research (PRiMER) editorial board.

PRiMER is an open access scholarly journal of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine and the STFM Resource Library. PRiMER publishes original research briefs relevant to education in family medicine and closely related areas.

The Michigan Center for Urban African American Aging Research received funding from the National Institute on Aging. Elham Mahmoudi, Ph.D., assistant professor, was one of three interdisciplinary scholars funded through this initiative. She will use the funding to complete the first aim of her K01 proposal.

The International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health (ISSWSH) has designated Christine W. Krause, M.D., assistant professor, as an ISSWSH Fellow. This designation signifies training in the interdisciplinary, collaborative management of female sexual health within a clinical or research track. She began leading a new specialty clinic, focused on women’s sexual health, at Domino’s Farms Family Medicine in November.

Lisa M. Meeks, Ph.D., lecturer, was selected for the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School Visiting Professorship on Excellence

Winter 2018

Faculty Activity Best Wishes Dr. Apgar in Disability Accommodation. She gave the keynote speech at the annual Department of Medicine faculty retreat.

Oluwaferanmi O. Okanlami, M.D, M.S., assistant professor, was invited to General Motors to give a speech entitled “Disabusing Disability.” GM Able and the General Motors African Ancestry Network sponsored the presentation.

Pamela G. Rockwell, D.O., associate professor, is now the American Academy of Family Physicians liaison to the General Recommendations Work Group of the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices. This is an additional role to her previous work with the Hepatitis workgroup and Pediatric and Adult Respiratory Syncytial Virus workgroup.

Dr. Rockwell was also featured in a CDC social media campaign called #HowIRecommend. In two videos, she explains how she recommends flu vaccines to older adults and pregnant patients. View the videos by searching #HowIRecommend on YouTube.

David C. Serlin, M.D., assistant professor and associate chair for clinical programs, was named medical director of the Physician Organization of Michigan, Accountable Care Organization.

He oversees the physician-led partnership of approximately 6,000 Michigan providers.

Eric P. Skye, M.D., associate professor and associate chair for educational programs, is a co-investigator on an AMA Medical Education Innovation grant. His project is titled, “Coaching Across the Continuum of Undergraduate to Graduate Medical Education.” n

Following a 35 year career at the University of Michigan, Barbara S. Apgar, M.D., professor, is retiring. A leading member of the Department’s clinical faculty, Dr. Apgar joined the Department as a clinical lecturer in 1983.

Dr. Apgar earned her medical degree from Texas Tech University School of Medicine where she also completed her residency program.

A pioneer, in 2000 Dr. Apgar became the first woman in the U-M Medical School to be named Clinical Professor. Her leadership is evident. She served as medical director of Briarwood Family Practice Center, director of women’s health, and assistant residency director. She is perhaps most well-known for her role as service chief of the Department’s obstetric service, which she held for 26 years. This year she will be inducted into U-M Medical School’s League of Clinical Excellence.

She is internationally known for her work in women’s health and is a long-standing, active member of the American Society of Colposcopy and Cervical Pathology (ASCCP). In 2014, the ASCCP presented her with their Distinguished Service Award, their highest honor. For decades, she completed scholarly work in this area and has a long list of presentations, publications, book chapters and more to her name.

She joins the growing ranks of the Department’s emeritus faculty. Her knowledge and leadership will be greatly missed. n

Welcome New Faculty • Juana Nicoll Capizzano, M.D., assistant professor Clinic: Briarwood Family Medicine Medical School: Ricardo Palma University Medical School, 2005 Residency: University of Iowa, 2013 • Monica C. Schaffer, M.D., lecturer Clinic: Domino’s Farms Family Medicine Medical School: Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine, 2014 Residency: University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, St. Margaret Family Medicine Residency Program, 2017

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Winter 2018

Faculty Activity Faculty Publications • Teo AR, Chen JI, Kubo H, Katsuki R, Sato-Kasai M, Shimokawa N, Hayakawa K, Umene-Nakano W, Aikens JE, Kanba S, Kato TA. Development and validation of the 25-item hikikomori questionnaire (HQ-25). Psychiatry Clin Neurosci. 2018 Oct;72(10):780-788.

• Casida JM, Davis JE, Pagani FD, Aikens JE, Williams C, Yang JJ. Sleep and self-care correlates before and after implantation of a left-ventricular assist device (LVAD). J Artif Organs. 2018;21(3):278-84.

• Heapy AA, Wandner L, Driscoll MA, LaChappelle K, Czlapinski R, Fenton BT, Piette JD, Aikens JE, Janevic MR, Kerns RD. Developing a typology of patient-generated behavioral goals for cognitive behavioral therapy for chronic pain (CBT-CP): Classification and predicting outcomes. J Behav Med. 2018;41(2):174-85.

• Casida JM, Aikens JE, Craddock H, Aldrich MW, Pagani FD. Development and feasibility of self-management application in left-ventricular assist devices. ASAIO J. 2018;64(2):159-67.

• Schantz K, Reighard C, Aikens JE, Aruquipa A, Pinto B, Valverde H, Piette JD. Screening for depression in Andean Latin America: Factor structure and reliability of the CES-D short form and the PHQ-8 among Bolivian public hospital patients. Int J Psychiatry Med. 2017;52(4-6):315-27.

• Assari S, Lankarani MM, Piette JD, Aikens JE. Selfrated health and glycemic control in type 2 diabetes: Race by gender differences. J Racial Ethn Health Disparities.

2018;5(4):721-7.

• Saslow LR, Summers C, Aikens JE, Unwin DJ. Outcomes of a digitally delivered low-carbohydrate type 2 diabetes self-management program: 1-year results of a single-arm longitudinal study. J Med Internet Res. 2018;20(8) • Hagerty BM, Williams RA, Aikens JE, Bathish MA, West BT, Fuller DS, Kazemi J. Assessing cognitive representations of antidepressants: Development and validation of the attitudes toward Medication–Depression inventory. West J Nurs Res. 2018;40(8):1220-35.

• Peterson MD, Belakovskiy A, McGrath R, Yarrow JF. Testosterone deficiency, weakness, and multimorbidity in men. Sci Rep. 2018;8(1).

• Goold SD, Tipirneni R, Kieffer E, Haggins A, Salman C, Solway E, Szymecko L, Chang T, Rowe Z, Clark S, Lee S, Campbell EG, Ayanian JZ. Primary care clinicians’ views about the impact of Medicaid Expansion in Michigan: A mixed methods study. J Gen Intern Med. 2018;33(8):1307-16.

• Van Sparrentak M, Chang T, Miller AL, Nichols LP, Sonneville KR. Youth opinions about guns and gun control in the United States. JAMA Pediatr. 2018;172(9):884-6.

• DeJonckheere M, Fisher A, Chang T. How has the Presidential election affected young Americans? Child Adolesc Psychiatry Ment Health. 2018;12(1).

• Moniz MH, Kirch MA, Solway E, Goold SD, Ayanian JZ, Kieffer EC, Clark SJ, Tipierneni R, Kullgren JT, Chang T. Association of Access to Family Planning Services With Medicaid Expansion Among Female Enrollees in Michigan. JAMA Network Open. 2018;1(4):e181627.

• Min L, Cigolle CT, Bernstein SJ, Ward K, Moore TL, Ha J, Blaum CS. Diabetes care improvement in pharmacistversus nurse-supported patient-centered medical homes.

Am J Manag Care. 2017;23(11):e374-81.

• Cigolle CT, Nagel CL, Blaum CS, Liang J, Quiñones AR. Inconsistency in the self-report of chronic diseases in panel surveys: Developing an adjudication method for the health and retirement study. J Gerontol Ser B Psychol Sci Soc Sci. 2018;73(5):901-12.

• Cooke JM, Rooney DM, Fernandez GL, Farley DR. Simulation center best practices: A review of ACSaccredited educational institutes’ best practices, 2011 to present. Surgery. 2018;163(4):916-20.

• Rooney DM, Hananel DM, Covington BJ, Dionise PL, Nykamp MT, Pederson M, Sahloul JM, Vasquez R, Seagull FJ, Pinsky HM, Sweier DG, Cooke JM. An approach

to value-based simulator selection: The creation and evaluation of the simulator value index tool. Surgery.

2018;163(4):927-32.

• DeJonckheere M, Robinson CH, Evans L, Lowery J, Youles B, Tremblay A, Kelley C, Sussman JB. Designing for clinical change: Creating an intervention to implement new statin guidelines in a primary care clinic. J Med Internet Res. 2018;20(4).

• Mozurkewich EL, Berman DR, Vahratian A, Clinton CM, Romero VC, Chilimigras JL, Vazquez D, Qualls C, Djuric Z. Effect of prenatal EPA and DHA on maternal and umbilical cord blood cytokines. BMC Pregnancy Childbirth. 2018;18(1).

• Djuric Z, Bassis CM, Plegue MA, Ren J, Chan R, Sidahmed E, Turgeon DK, Ruffin MT IV, Kato I, Sen A. Colonic mucosal bacteria are associated with inter-individual variability in serum carotenoid concentrations. J Acad Nutri Diet. 2018;118(4):606,616.e3.

• Djuric Z, Turgeon DK, Sen A, Ren J, Herman K, Ramaswamy D, Zhao L, Ruffin MT IV, Normolle DP, Smith WL, Brenner DE. The anti-inflammatory effect of personalized omega-3 fatty acid dosing for reducing prostaglandin E2in the colonic mucosa is attenuated in obesity. Cancer Prev Res. 2017;10(12):729-37.

• Fetters MD. Six equations to help conceptualize the field of mixed methods. J Mixed Methods Res. 2018;12(3):262-7.

• Molina-Azorin JF, Fetters MD. In this issue. J Mixed Methods Res. 2018;12(3):251-3.

• Fetters MD, Molina-Azorin JF. JMMR has a new “Commentaries” feature. J Mixed Methods Res. 2018;12(2):130-2.

• Molina-Azorin JF, Fetters MD. In this issue. J Mixed Methods Res. 2018;12(2):127-9.

• Poth CN, Fetters MD, Molina-Azorin JF. Distinct yet synergetic contributors to mixed methods research: Intersections for MMIRA and JMMR. J Mixed Methods Res. 2018;12(1):3-10.

• Tomoaia-Cotisel A, Farrell TW, Solberg LI, Berry CA, Calman NS, Cronholm PF, Donahue KE, Driscoll DL, Hauser D, McAllister JW, Mehta SN, Reid RJ, Tai-Seale M, Wise CG, Fetters MD, Holtrop JS, Rodriguez HP, Brunker CP, McGinley EL, Day RL, Scammon DL, Harrison MI, Genevro JL, Gabbay RA, Magill MK. Implementation of care management: An analysis of recent AHRQ research. Med Care Res Rev. 2018;75(1):46-65.

• LeMaster JW, Broadbridge CL, Lumley MA, Arnetz JE, Arfken C, Fetters MD, Jamil H, Pole N, Arnetz BB. Acculturation and post-migration psychological symptoms among Iraqi refugees: A path analysis. Am J Orthopsychiatry. 2018;88(1):38-47.

• Runaas L, Hoodin F, Munaco A, Munaco A, Fauer A, Sankaran R, Churay T, Mohammed S, Seyedsalehi S, Chappell G, Carolozzi N, Fetters MD, Kentor R, McDiarmid L, Brookshire K, Warfield C, Byrd M, Kaziunas S, Maher M, Magenau J, An L, Cohn A, Hanauer DA, Choi SW. Novel Health Information Technology Tool Use by Adult Patients Undergoing Allogeneic Hematopoietic Cell Transplantation: Longitudinal Quantitative and Qualitative Patient-Reported Outcomes. JCO Clin Can Inform. 2018;(2):1-12.

• Fetters MD, Molina-Azorin JF. The Journal of Mixed Methods Research Starts a New Decade: Perspectives of Past Editors on the Current State of the Field and Future Directions. JMMR. 2017;11(4):423-432.

• Fetters MD, Molina-Azorin JF. Journal of Mixed Methods Research on Migration. JMMR. 2018;12(4):363-365.

• Molina-Azorin JF, Fetters MD. Future Special Issues at Journal of Mixed Methods Research. JMMR. 2018;12(4):369370.

• Fetters MD. Insights on developing general practice education in China. Acad Med. 2017;92(10):1365.

• Moseholm E, Fetters MD. Conceptual models to guide integration during analysis in convergent mixed methods studies. Method Innov. 2017;10(2):1-11.

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• Fetters MD, Guetterman TC, Scerbo MW, Kron FW. A two-phase mixed methods project illustrating development of a virtual human intervention to teach advanced communication skills and a subsequent blinded mixed methods trial to test the intervention for effectiveness. Int J Mult Res Approaches. 2018;10(1):296-316.

• Fetters MD, Kakai H. Mixed Methods Research Fundamentals: A Graduate Seminar Report. Aoyama Journal of International Studies. 2018;5:253-272.

• Hagiwara N, Mazuk B, Elston-Lafata J, Vrana SR, Fetters MD. A Study Protocol for Investigating Physician Communication Behaviors that Link Physician Implicit Racial Bias and Patient Outcomes in Black Patients with Type 2 Diabetes Using an Exploratory Sequential Mixed Methods Design. BMJ Open. 2018;0:1-10.

• Gold KJ, Sen A, Leon I. Whose fault is it anyway? Guilt, blame, and death attribution by mothers after stillbirth or infant death. Illn Crisis Loss. 2018;26(1):40-57.

• Meyer AC, Opoku C, Gold KJ. “They say I should not think about it:”: A qualitative study exploring the experience of infant loss for bereaved mothers in Kumasi, Ghana. Omega.

2018;77(3):267-79.

• Wojcieszek AM, Shepherd E, Middleton P, Gardener G, Ellwood DA, Mcclure EM, Gold KJ, Khong TY, Silver RM, Erwich JJHM, Flenady V. Interventions for investigating and identifying the causes of stillbirth. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2018;2018(4).

• Reinebrant HE, Leisher SH, Coory M, Henry S, Wojcieszek AM, Gardener G, Lourie R, Ellwood D, Teoh Z, Allanson E, Blencowe H, Draper ES, Erwich JJ, Frøen JF, Gardosi J, Gold KJ, Gordijn S, Gordon A, Heazell AEP, Khong TY, Korteweg F, Lawn JE, McClure EM, Oats J, Pattinson R, Pettersson K, Siassakos D, Silver RM, Smith GCS, Tunçalp Ö, Flenady V. Making stillbirths visible: A systematic review of globally reported causes of stillbirth. BJOG Int J Obstet Gynaecol. 2018;125(2):212-24.

• Huberty J, Matthews J, Leiferman J, Cacciatore J, Gold KJ. A study protocol of a three-group randomized feasibility trial of an online yoga intervention for mothers after stillbirth (the mindful health study). Pilot Feasibility Stud. 2018;4(1) • Gold KJ, Treadwell MC, Mieras ME, Laventhal NT. Who tells a mother her baby has died? Communication and staff presence during stillbirth delivery and early infant death. J Perinatol. 2017;37(12):1330-4.

• Montesanti S, Robinson-Vollman A, Green LA. Designing a framework for primary health care research in Canada: A scoping literature review. BMC Fam Pract. Aug 2018;19(1).

• Green LA, Chang H, Markovitz A, Paustian M. The Reduction in ED and Hospital Admissions in Medical Home Practices Is Specific to Primary Care–Sensitive Chronic Conditions. Health Serv Res. Apr 2018;53(2):1163-1179.

• Ezekowitz J, O›Meara E, McDonald M, Abrams H, Chan M, Ducharme A, Giannetti N, Grzeslo A, Hamilton P, Heckman G, Howlett J, Koshman S, epage S, McKelvie R, Moe G, Rajda M, Swiggum E, Virani S, Zieroth S, Al-Hesayen A, Cohen-Solal A, D’Astous M, De S, Estrella-Holder E, Fremes S, Green LA, Haddad H, Harkness K, Hernandez A, Kouz S, LeBlanc M, Masoudi F, Ross H, Roussin A, Sussex B. 2017 Comprehensive Update of the Canadian Cardiovascular Society Guidelines for the Management of Heart Failure. Can J Cardiol. Nov 2017;33 (11):1342-1433.

• Jneid H, Addison D, Bhatt D, Fonarow G, Gokak S, Grady K, Green LA, Heidenreich P, Ho P, Jurgens C, King M, Kumbhani D, Pancholy S. 2017 AHA/ACC Clinical Performance and Quality Measures for Adults With STElevation and Non–ST-Elevation Myocardial Infarction: A Report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Performance Measures.

J Am Coll Cardiol. Oct 2017;70 (16):2048-2090.

• Holtrop J, Luo Z, Piatt G, Green LA, Chen Q, Piette J. Diabetic and obese patient clinical outcomes improve during a care management implementation in primary care.

Winter 2018

Faculty Activity J Prim Care Community Health. 2017 Oct;8(4):312-318.

• McDonald T, Seidel JE, Patel AB, Zhu H, Bailey AL, McBrien KA, Green LA. High-volume general practitioners in Alberta: a descriptive analysis. CMAJ Open. 2018;6(3):E254– 60.

• Greenberg JB, Greenberg JA, Helmstetter N. Chronic intestinal pseudo-obstruction due to strongyloides stercoralis. IDCases. 2018;13.

• Agbozo F, Colecraft E, Jahn A, Guetterman TC. Understanding why child welfare clinic attendance and growth of children in the nutrition surveillance programme is below target: Lessons learnt from a mixed methods study in Ghana. BMC Nurs. 2018;17(1).

• Guetterman TC, Fetters MD. Two methodological approaches to the integration of mixed methods and case study designs: A systematic review. Am Behav Sci. 2018;62(7):900-18.

• Piil K, Jakobsen J, Christensen KB, Juhler M, Guetterman TC, Fetters MD, Jarden M. Needs and preferences among patients with high-grade glioma and their caregivers – A longitudinal mixed methods study. Eur J Cancer Care.

2018;27(2).

• Ankuda CK, Kersting K, Guetterman TC, Haefner J, Fonger E, Paletta M, Hopp F. What matters most? A mixed methods study of critical aspects of a home-based palliative program. Am J Hospice Palliative Med. 2018;35(2):236-43.

• Nallamothu BK, Guetterman TC, Harrod M, Kellenberg JE, Lehrich JL, Kronick SL, Krein SL, Iwashyna TJ, Saints S, Chan PS. How Do Resuscitation Teams at Top-Performing Hospitals for In-Hospital Cardiac Arrest Succeed?

Circulation. 2018 Jul 10;138(2):154-163.

• Guetterman TC, Chang T, Dejonckheere M, Basu T, Scruggs E, Vydiswaran VV. Augmenting Qualitative Text Analysis with Natural Language Processing: Methodological Study. J Med Internet Res. 2018 Jun 29;20(6):e231.

• Lisinskiene A, Guetterman TC, Sukys S. Understanding Adolescent–Parent Interpersonal Relationships in Youth Sports: A Mixed-Methods Study. Sports. 2018 Jun;6(2):41.

• DeJonckheere M, Nichols LP, Moniz MH, Sonneville KR, Vydiswaran VGV, Zhao X, Guetterman TC, Chang T. MyVoice National Text Message Survey of Youth Aged 14 to 24 Years: Study Protocol. JMIR Res Protoc. 2017 Dec 11;6(12):e247.

• Guetterman TC, Fetters MD, Mawocha SC, Legocki LJ, Barsan WG, Lewis RJ, Berry DA, & Meurer WJ. The life cycles of six multi-center adaptive clinical trials focused on neurological emergencies developed for the Advancing Regulatory Science Initiative of the NIH and FDA: Case studies from the Adaptive Designs Accelerating Promising Treatments into Trials (ADAPT-IT) Project. SAGE Open Med. 2017;5:1-16.

• LaJoie AS, Kerr JC, Clover RD, Harper DM. Influencers and preference predictors of HPV vaccine uptake among US male and female young adult college students.

Papillomavirus Res. 2018;5:114-21.

• DeMars LR, Meza R, Harper DM. Will increasing dosing intervals decrease the loss of anti-HPV seropositivity over time? Vaccine. 2018;36(33):4966.

• Safaeian M, Castellsagué X, Hildesheim A, Wacholder S, Schiffman MH, Bozonnat M-, Baril L, Rosillon D, Chatterjee A, Chow S-, De Carvalho N, Raymundo DR, Mitoma FD, Dubin G, Garland S, Germar MJ, Gonzalez P, Harper DM, Jaisamrarn U, Kreimer AR, Lehtinen M, Naud P, Paavonen J, Peters K, Poppe W, Porras C, Salmeròn J, Sherman M, Skinner SR, Struyf F, Teixeira J, Tjalma W, Wheeler CM. Risk of HPV-16/18 infections and associated cervical abnormalities in women seropositive for naturally acquired antibodies: Pooled analysis based on control arms of two large clinical trials. J Infect Dis. 2018;218(1):84-94.

• Harper DM, DeMars LR. Hypothesis generating data – HPV vaccines – A decade in review. Gynecol Oncol Reports.

2017;22:115-6.

• Harper DM, DeMars LR. Corrigendum to “HPV vaccines—A review of the first decade” [Gynecol. Oncol.

146 (2017) 196-204]. Gynecol Oncol. 2017;147(2):489.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. “Tick, tick, tick…”. Prim Care Clin Off Pract. 2018;45(3):xiii-xiv.

• Kirk PS, Borza T, Dupree JM, Wei JT, Ellimoottil C, Caram MEV, Burkhardt M, Heidelbaugh JJ, Hollenbeck BK, Skolarus TA. Potential Savings in Medicare Part D for Common Urological Conditions. Urol Pract. 2018;5(5):351-9.

• Burnett AL, Nehra A, Breau RH, Culkin DJ, Faraday MM, Hakim LS, Heidelbaugh JJ, Khera M, McVary KT, Miner MM, Nelson CJ, Sadeghi-Nejad H, Seftel AD, Shindel AW. Erectile dysfunction: AUA guideline (2018). J Urol.

2018;200(3):633-41.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. A better hope. Prim Care Clin Off Pract.

2018;45(2):xi-xii.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. The price of the heart. Prim Care Clin Off Pract. 2018;45(1):xiii-xiv.

• Miner MM, Heidelbaugh JJ, Paulos M, Seftel AD, Jameson J, Kaplan SA. The intersection of medicine and urology: An emerging paradigm of sexual function, cardiometabolic risk, bone health, and men’s health centers.

Med Clin North Am. 2018;102(2):215-29.

• Heidelbaugh JJ. Bugs, drugs, and the unknown. Prim Care Clin Off Pract. 2017;44(4):xv-xvi.

• Hughey KL, Llanes M, Plegue MA, Kruger DJ, Waller A, Ledón C, Chang T. Risk for Unintended Pregnancy Among Latino Men and Women in a Nonmetropolitan County in Michigan. PRiMER. 2017;1:21.

• Hughey KL, Chang T. Further clarification of the use of “Nonmetropolitan” in describing a Michigan county: Reply to “Nonmetropolitan Counties have a standard definition.”

PRiMER. 2018;2:2.

• Spiess PE, Agarwal N, Bangs R, Boorjian SA, Buyyounouski MK, Clark PE, Downs TM, Efstathiou JA, Flaig TW, Friedlander T, Greenberg RE, Guru KA, Hahn N, Herr HW, Hoimes C, Inman BA, Jimbo M, Kader AK, Lele SM, Meeks JJ, Michalski J, Montgomery JS, Pagliaro LC, Pal SK, Patterson A, Plimack ER, Pohar KS, Porter MP, Preston MA, Sexton WJ, Siefker-Radtke AO, Sonpavde G, Tward J, Wile G, Dwyer MA, Gurski LA. Bladder cancer, version 5.2017: Clinical practice guidelines in oncology. JNCCN J Nat Compr Cancer Netw. 2017;15(10):1240-67.

• Kiningham RB. Latest clinical research published by ACSM. Curr Sports Med Rep. 2018;17(8):249-50.

• Kiningham RB. Latest clinical research published by ACSM. Curr Sports Med Rep. 2018;17(6):173-4.

• Kiningham RB. Latest clinical research published by ACSM. Curr Sports Med Rep. 2018;17(4):107-8.

• Kiningham RB. Latest clinical research published by ACSM. Curr Sports Med Rep. 2018;17(2):37-8.

• Kiningham RB. Latest clinical research published by ACSM. Curr Sports Med Rep. 2017;16(6):375-6.

• Mahmoudi E, Zazove P, Meade M, McKee MM. Association between hearing aid use and health care use and cost among older adults with hearing loss. JAMA Otolaryngol Head Neck Surg. 2018;144(6):498-505.

• Mahmoudi E. Insurance Expansions to Cover Hearing Aids. The Hearing Journal. 2018; 71(8):6.

• McKee MM, Lin FR, Zazove P. State of research and program development for adults with hearing loss. Disabil Health J. 2018 Oct;11(4):519-524.

• McKee MM, Stransky ML, Reichard A. Hearing loss and associated medical conditions among individuals 65 years and older. Disabil Health J. 2018;11(1):122-125.

• Dembo RS, Mitra M, McKee MM. The psychological consequences of violence against people with disabilities.

Disabil Health J. 2018;11(3):390-7.

• Viglianti EM, Oliverio AL, Meeks LM. Sexual harassment and abuse: When the patient is the perpetrator. Lancet.

2018;392(10145):368-70.

• Meeks LM, Richards A, Chang A, van Schaik S. Working

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with students with disabilities: Simulation-based faculty development. Med Educ. 2017;51(11):1181-2.

• Meeks LM, Herzer K, Jain NR. Removing Barriers and Facilitating Access. : Increasing the Number of Physicians With Disabilities. Acad Med. 2018 April;93(4):540-543.

• Meeks LM, Jain NR. Accessibility, inclusion, and action in medical education: Lived experiences of learners and physicians with disabilities. Washington, D.C.: Association of American Medical Colleges Publication. 2018.

• Ankuda CK, Fonger E, O’Neil TA. Electing full code in hospice: Patient characteristics and live discharge rates.

J Palliative Med. 2018;21(3):297-301.

• O’Neil TA, Lyndale P, Szakatis K, Fitzgerald T. The value of a brief thought for the day reflection on an academic consult service. Am J Hospice Palliative Med. 2017;34(9):869-73.

• Chick DA, Grant PJ, Harrison RV, Othman A, Roark SE, Han MK. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD).

Guideline. Quality Department; Michigan Medicine. 2017.

• Reed BD, Plegue MA, Sen A, Haefner HK, Siddiqui J, Remick DG. Nerve growth factor and selected cytokines in women with and without vulvodynia. J Lower Genital Tract Dis. 2018;22(2):139-46.

• Waetjen LE, Crawford SL, Chang P-Y, Reed BD, Hess R, Avis NE, Harlow SD, Greendale GA, Dugan SA, Gold EB. Study of Women’s Health Across the Nation (SWAN).

Factors associated with developing vaginal dryness symptoms in women transitioning through menopause.

Menopause. 2018 Oct;25(10):1094-1104.

• Rew KT. Lung cancer: Foreword. FP Essent. 2018 Jan;464:2.

• Rew KT. Hypertension Update: Foreword. FP Essent.

2018 Jun;469:2.

• Rew KT. Allergy and Asthma: Foreword. FP Essent. 2018 Sept;472:2.

• Kibler JS, Rew KT. Kibler’s Medical Terms for Interpreters, English to Japanese, Second Edition. Michigan Publishing. March 2018.

• Kibler JS, Rew KT. Kibler’s Medical Terms for Interpreters, Japanese to English, Second Edition. Michigan Publishing. May 2018.

• Johansen ME, Richardson CR. Considering pharmaceutical rebates. JAMA Intern Med. 2018;178(8):1139-40.

• Wan ES, Kantorowski A, Homsy D, Kadri R, Richardson CR, Mori D, Moy ML. Self-reported task-oriented physical activity: A comparison with objective daily step count in COPD. Respir Med. 2018;140:63-70.

• Senteio C, Veinot T, Adler-Milstein J, Richardson CR. Physicians’ perceptions of the impact of the EHR on the collection and retrieval of psychosocial information in outpatient diabetes care. Int J Med Informatics. 2018;113:916.

• Abdul-Aziz AA, Altawil M, Lyon A, MacEachern M, Richardson CR, Rubenfire M, Pelosi F, Jr., Jackson EA. Lifestyle therapy for the management of atrial fibrillation.

Am J Cardiol. 2018;121(9):1112-7.

• Kurlander JE, Barnes GD, Anderson MA, Haymart B, Kline-Rogers E, Kaatz S, Saini SD, Krein SL, Richardson CR, Froehlich JB. Mind the gap: Results of a multispecialty survey on coordination of care for peri-procedural anticoagulation. J Thromb Thrombolysis. 2018;45(3):403-9.

• Abdul-Aziz AA, Altawil M, Lyon A, MacEachern M, Richardson CR, Rubenfire M, Pelosi F, Jr., Jackson EA. Lifestyle therapy for the management of atrial fibrillation.

Am J Cardiol. 2018;121(9):1112-7.

• Cohen AJ, Lachance LL, Richardson CR, Mahmoudi E, Buxbaum JD, Noonan GK, Murphy EC, Roberson DN, Hesterman OB, Heisler M, Zick SM. “Doubling up” on produce at Detroit farmers markets: Patterns and correlates of use of a healthy food incentive. Am J Prev

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Winter 2018

Faculty Activity Publications

…continued from page 17

Med. 2018;54(2):181-9.

• Janney CA, Brzoznowski KF, Richardson CR, Dopp RR, Segar ML, Ganoczy D, Mooney AJ, Emerson L, Valenstein M. Moving towards wellness: Physical activity practices, perspectives, and preferences of users of outpatient mental health service. Gen Hosp Psychiatry. 2017;49:63-6.

• Griauzde DH, Kullgren JT, Liestenfeltz B, Richardson CR, Heisler M. A mobile phone-based program to promote healthy behaviors among adults with prediabetes: Study protocol for a pilot randomized controlled trial. Pilot Feasibility Stud. 2018;4(1) • Rai M, Moniz MH, Blaszczak J, Richardson CR, Chang T. Real-time data collection using text messaging in a primary care clinic. Telemedicine e-Health. 2017;23(12):955-63.

• Kaye DR, Richardson CR, Ye Z, Herrel LA, Ellimoottil C, Miller DC. Association between patient satisfaction and short-term outcomes after major cancer surgery. Ann Surg Oncol. 2017;24(12):3486-93.

• Janney CA, Brzoznowski KF, Richardson CR, Dopp RR, Segar ML, Ganoczy D, Mooney AJ, Emerson L, Valenstein M. Moving towards wellness: Physical activity practices, perspectives, and preferences of users of outpatient mental health service. Gen Hosp Psychiatry. 2017;49:63-6.

• Kantorowski A, Wan ES, Homsy D, Kadri R, Richardson CR, Moy ML. Determinants and outcomes of change in physical activity in COPD. ERJ Open Res. 2018 Aug 3;4(3).

• Janney CA, Greenberg JM, Moin T, Kim HM, Holleman RG, Hughes M, Damschroder LJ, Richardson CR, Young AS, Steinle N. Does mental health influence weight loss in adults with prediabetes? Findings from the VA Diabetes Prevention Program. Gen Hosp Psychiatry. 2018 Jul Aug;53:32-37.

• Kurlander JE, Kolbe M, Rubenstein JH, Richardson CR, Heisler M, Weissman A, De Vries R, Saini SD. Internists’ Perceptions of Proton Pump Inhibitor Adverse Effects and Impact on Prescribing Practices: Results of a Nationwide Survey. Gastroenterology Res. 2018 Feb;11(1):11-17.

• Riley MA, Patterson V, Lane JC, Won KM, Ranalli L. The Adolescent Champion Model: Primary Care Becomes Adolescent-Centered Via Targeted Quality Improvement. J Pediatr. 2018 Feb;193:229-236.

• Riley MA, Hernadez AK, Kuznia AL. High Blood Pressure in Children and Adolescents. Am Fam Physician.

2018;98(8):486-494.

• Rockwell PG. Vaccine science and immunization guideline: A practical guide for primary care. (Ed.)Springer Publishing. 2017.

• Rockwell PG. History of infectious diseases and vaccines in society. Introduction. In (Ed.) In Vaccine science and immunization guideline: A practical guide for primary care. Springer Publishing. 2017; (1-40).

• Rockwell PG, Hunter P. Chapter: Barriers to improved immunization rates and ways to overcome them. In (Ed.) Vaccine science and immunization guideline: A practical guide for primary care. Springer Publishing. 2017; (199-234).

• Ryan AM, Rodgers PE. Linking quality and spending to measure value for people with serious illness. J Palliative Med. 2018;21(S2):S74-80.

• Silveira MJ, Rodgers PE. Advance directives and advance care planning: the US experience. In (Ed.), Advance Care Planning in End of Life Care. Oxford University Press. 2018;217-226.

• Bichakjian C, Armstrong A, Baum C, Bordeaux, Brown M, Busam K, Eisen D, Iyengar V, Lober C, Margolis D, Messina J, Miller A, Miller S, Mostow E, Mowad, C, Nehal K, SchmittBurr K, Sekulic A, Storrs P, Teng J, Yu S, Huang C, Boyer K, Begolka W, Alam M, Kim J, Kozlow J, Mittal B, Moyer J, Olnecki, Rodgers PE. Guidelines of care for the management of basal cell carcinoma. J Acad Derm. 2018;78(3):544-559.

Alam M, Armstrong A, Baum C, Bordeaux, Brown M, Busam K, Eisen D, Iyengar V, Lober C, Margolis D, Messina J, Miller A, Miller S, Mostow E, Mowad, C, Nehal K, Schmitt-

Burr K, Sekulic A, Storrs P, Teng J, Yu S, Huang C, Boyer K, Begolka W, Bichakjian C, Kim J, Kozlow J, Mittal B, Moyer J, Olnecki, Rodgers PE. Guidelines of care for the management of cutaneous squamous cell carcinoma. J Acad Derm. 2018;78(3):560-78.

• Smith M, Cho K, Rodgers PE. Provider Perspectives on Topical Analgesics. Pain and Palliative Care Pharmacotherapy. 2018;32:1-5.

• Tsui J, Hudson SV, Rubinstein EB, Howard J, Hicks E, Kieber-Emmons A, Bator A, Lee HS, Ferrante J, Crabtree BF. A mixed-methods analysis of the capacity of the patient-centered medical home to implement care coordination services for cancer survivors. Transl Behav Med. 2018;8(3):319-27.

• Locke A, Schneiderhan JR, Zick SM. Diets for health: Goals and guidelines. Am Fam Phys. 2018;97(11):721-8.

• Schwenk TL, Gold KJ. Physician burnout-a serious symptom, but of what? JAMA. 2018;320(11):1109-10.

• Schwenk TL. Physician well-being and the regenerative power of caring. JAMA. 2018;319(15):1543–1544.

• Kumar AM, Lyden AK, Carlozzi NE, Sen A, Richardson CR, Jackson EA. The physical activity daily (PAD) trial: The rationale and design of a randomized controlled trial evaluating an internet walking program to improve maximal walking distance among patients with peripheral arterial disease. Contemp Clin Trials. 2018;67:23-30.

• Franzblau A, teWaterNaude J, Sen A, d’Arcy H, Smilg JS, Mashao KS, Meyer CA, Lockey JE, Ehrlich RI. Comparison of digital and film chest radiography for detection and medical surveillance of silicosis in a setting with a high burden of tuberculosis. Am J Ind Med. 2018;61(3):229-38.

• Banerjee S, Basu S, Sen A, Sengupta J. The effect of vitamin D and calcium supplementation in pediatric steroid-sensitive nephrotic syndrome. Pediatr Nephrol.

2017;32(11):2063-70.

• Serlin DC, Heidelbaugh JJ, Stoffel JT. Urinary Retention in Adults: Evaluation and Initial Management. Am Fam Physician. 2018;98(8):496-503.

• Sutherland MHC, Moore K, Serlin DC. Steps to Getting Occupational Therapy into Primary Care. OT Practice.

2018;23(15):10-12.

• Toma G, Guetterman TC, Yaqub T, Talaat N, Fetters MD. A systematic approach for accurate translation of instruments: Experience with translating the ConnorDavidson Resilience Scale into Arabic. Method Innov.

2017;10(3):1-10.

• Tzilos Wernette GK, Bonar EE, Blow FC, Walton MA. Psychosocial correlates of marijuana use among pregnant and nonpregnant adolescent girls. J Pediatr Adolesc Gynecol. 2018;31(5):490-3.

• Braciszewski JM, Tzilos Wernette GK, Moore RS, Tran TB, Bock BC, Stout RL, Chamberlain P, Vose-O’Neal A. Developing a tailored substance use intervention for youth exiting foster care. Child Abuse Negl. 2018;77:211-21.

• Braciszewski JM, Tran TB, Moore RS, Bock BC, Tzilos Wernette GK, Chamberlain P, Stout RL, Vose-O’Neal A. Feeling heard and not judged: Perspectives on substance use services among youth formerly in foster care. Child Maltreatmet. 2018;23(1):85-95.

• Tzilos Wernette GK, Plegue MA, Kahler CW, Sen A, Zlotnick C. A pilot randomized controlled trial of a computerdelivered brief intervention for substance use and risky sex during pregnancy. J Women’s Health. 2018;27(1):83-92.

• Wakai T, Simasek M, Nakagawa U, Saijo M, Fetters MD. Screenings during well-child visits in primary care: A quality improvement study. J Am Board Fam Med. 2018;31(4):558-69.

• Scott JG, Warber SL, Dieppe P, Jones DS, Stange KC. The healing journey: a qualitative analysis of the healing experiences of Americans suffering from trauma & illness.

BMJ Open. 2017;7:e016771.

• Rahtz E, Bonnell S, Goldingay S, Warber SL, Dieppe P. Transformational changes in health status: a qualitative

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exploration of healing moments. Explore. 2017;13(5):298-305.

• Dieppe P, Warber SL, Rahtz E. Integrating the art of healing with the science of curing. Journal of Holistic Healthcare. 2018;15(1):14-17.

• Brazill KP, Warnick SJ, White C. Revisiting the canons of psychiatry: Teaching the fundamentals of CATIE, STAR*D, and STEP-BD to family medicine residents. Int J Psychiatry Med. 2018;53(5-6):455-463.

• Magee JC, Adut S, Brazill K, Warnick SJ. Mobile App Tools for Identifying and Managing Mental Health Disorders in Primary Care. Curr Treat Options Psych. 2018;5(3):345-362.

• Wu JP, Moniz MH, Ursu AN. Long-acting reversible contraception-highly efficacious, safe, and underutilized.

JAMA. 2018;320(4):397-8.

• Wu JP, Damschroder LJ, Fetters MD, Zikmund-Fisher BJ, Crabtree BF, Hudson SV, Ruffin MT, Fucinari J, Kang M, Susan Taichman L, Creswell JW. A web-based decision tool to improve contraceptive counseling for women with chronic medical conditions: Protocol for a mixed methods implementation study. J Med Internet Res. 2018;20(4).

• Wu JP, Zhang J, Mitra M, Parish SL, Reddy GKM. Provision of Moderately and Highly Effective Reversible Contraception to Insured Women With Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities. Obstet Gynecol. 2018 Sep:132(3):565-574.

• Li H, Mitra M, Wu JP, Parish SL, Valentine A, Dembo RS. Female Sterilization and Cognitive Disability in the United States, 2011–2015. Obstet Gynecol. 2018 Sep;132(3):559-564.

• Wu JP, McKee K, McKee MM, Meade M, Plegue MA, Sen A. Female sterilization is more common among women with physical and/or sensory disabilities than women without disabilities in the United States. Disabil Health.

2017;10(3):400-5.

• Wu JP, McKee K, McKee MM, Meade M, Plegue MA, Sen A. Use of reversible contraceptive methods among U.S. women with physical or sensory disabilities. Perspect Sex Reprod Health. 2017;49(3):141-7.

• Cleland K, Wagner B, Batur P, McNamara M, Wu J, Rothberg MB. The politics of place: Presidential voting patterns and providers’ prescription of emergency contraception. Contraception. 2018;98(3):237-42.

• Berman BA, Jo AM, Cumberland WG, Booth H, Wolfson AA, Stern C, Zazove P, Kaufman G, Robins Sadler G, Bastani R. D/deaf breast cancer survivors: Their experiences and knowledge. J Health Care for the Poor and Underserved.

28(3):1165-1190, 2017.

• Cumberland WG, Berman BA, Zazove P, Sadler GR, Jo A, Booth H, Wolfson A, Stern C, Kaufman G, Bastani R. A breast cancer education program for D/deaf women. Am Ann Deaf. 2018;163(2):90-115.

• Pertz L, Plegue MA, Diehl K, Zazove P, McKee MM. Addressing mental health needs for deaf patients through an integrated health care model. J Deaf Stud Deaf Educ.

2018;23(3):240-8.

• Zazove P, Plegue MA, Kileny PR, McKee MM, Schleicher LS, Green LA, Sen A, Rapai ME, Guetterman TC, Mulhem E. Initial results of The Early Auditory Referral-Primary Care (EAR-PC) study. Am J Prev Med. 2017 Oct;53(4):e139-e146.

• Schmidt RL, Lopresti JS, Mcdermott MT, Zick SM, Straseski JA. Does Reverse Triiodothyronine Testing Have Clinical Utility? An Analysis of Practice Variation Based on Order Data from a National Reference Laboratory. Thyroid.

2018 Jul;28(7):842-848. n

Winter 2018

Faculty Activity Department Faculty Professor and Chair Philip Zazove, M.D.

Professor

James E. Aikens, Ph.D. Zora Djuric, Ph.D. Michael D. Fetters, M.D., M.P.H., M.A. Diane M. Harper, M.D., M.P.H., M.S. Joel J. Heidelbaugh, M.D. Masahito Jimbo, M.D., Ph.D., M.P.H. Michael S. Klinkman, M.D., M.S. Caroline R. Richardson, M.D. Ananda Sen, Ph.D. Kent J. Sheets, Ph.D.

Associate Professor

William E. Chavey II, M.D., M.S. James M. Cooke, M.D. Katherine J. Gold, M.D., M.S.W., M.S. Robert B. Kiningham, M.D., M.A. John M. O’Brien, M.D. Karl T. Rew, M.D. Margaret A. Riley, M.D. Pamela G. Rockwell, D.O. Phillip E. Rodgers, M.D. Eric P. Skye, M.D. Suzanna M. Zick, N.D., M.P.H.

Assistant Professor

David J. Alvarez, D.O. Catherine M. Bettcher, M.D. Thomas W. Bishop, Psy.D., M.A. Lorraine R. Buis, Ph.D. Juana Nicoll Capizzano, M.D. Maricela Castillo MacKenzie, M.D. Tammy Chang, M.D., M.P.H., M.S. Christine T. Cigolle, M.D., M.P.H. 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. Jenna B. Greenberg, M.D. Timothy C. Guetterman, Ph.D. Kathryn M. Harmes, M.D., M.H.S.A. Micheleen Hashikawa, M.D. Erin Hendriks, M.D. Katherine E. Hughey, M.D. Elizabeth K. Jones, M.D. Scott A. Kelley, M.D. Nell B. Kirst, M.D. Anne L. Kittendorf, M.D. Ayano Kiyota, M.D., Ph.D. Christine W. Krause, M.D. Cheryl E. LaMore, M.D. Anna R. Laurie, M.D. Sahoko H. Little, M.D., Ph.D. Mikel Llanes, M.D. Elham Mahmoudi, Ph.D. Tarannum A. Master-Hunter, M.D. Anna K. McEvoy, M.D. Michael M. McKee, M.D., M.P.H.

Amy C. Miller, M.D. Karen L. Musolf, M.D. Oluwaferanmi O. Okanlami, M.D., M.S. Thomas A. O’Neil, M.D. Bumsoo Park, M.D., Ph.D. Ebony C. Parker-Featherstone, M.D. Ketti S. Petersen, M.D. Jill R. Schneiderhan, M.D. David C. Serlin, M.D. Gregory D. Shumer, M.D. Ghazwan Toma, M.D., M.P.H. Golfo K. Tzilos Wernette, Ph.D. Allison N. Ursu, M.D. Stephen M. Wampler, M.D. Stephen J. Warnick, Jr., M.D. Joy C. Williams, M.D. Jean H. Wong, M.D. Justine P. Wu, M.D., M.P.H. Gary Yen, M.D. Alisa P. Young, M.D.

Instructor

Theresa R. Peters, M.D. Michelle L. Rabideau, M.D.

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

Lecturer

Kristina L. Bahrou, M.D. Aleksandr Belakovskiy, M.D. Jane E. Chargot, M.D. Christina L. Chiang, M.D. Laura E.A. Heinrich, M.D. Anita K. Hernandez, M.D. Kevin M. Kuzia, M.D. Angela L. Kuznia, M.D., M.P.H. Lydia U. Lee, M.D. Christine J. Medaugh, M.D. Lisa M. Meeks, Ph.D. Christina A. Murphy, M.D. Courtney K. Nall, M.D. Marie Clare O’Dwyer, MB, BCh, BAO, M.P.H. Carissa A. Orizondo, M.D. Amal Othman, M.D. Julie K. Prussack, M.D. Manasi Ramakrishnan, M.D. Keturah P. Schacht, M.D. Monica C. Schaffer, M.D. Toshiaki Wakai, M.D. Christa B. Williams, M.D.

Emeritus Faculty

Barbara S. Apgar, M.D. Ricardo R. Bartelme, M.D. Lee A. Green, M.D., M.P.H. R. Dale Lefever, Ph.D. James F. Peggs, M.D. Barbara D. Reed, M.D., M.S.P.H. Mack T. Ruffin IV, M.D., M.P.H. Thomas L. Schwenk, M.D. Lourdes Vélez, M.D. Sara L. Warber, M.D.

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

Managing Editor Kristen A. Ochomogo

Editorial Consultants Blythe A. Bieber Noa Kim Sandra M. Genske Amy C. St. Amour 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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Adjunct Professor

George A. Dean, M.D.

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Winter 2018

Presorted First-Class Mail U.S. Postage

Highlights

PAID

Family Medicine Work at Quality Month

Ann Arbor, MI Permit #144 Department of Family Medicine 300 North Ingalls Street, NI4C06 Ann Arbor, Michigan, 48109-5435

New Community Medicine Fellowship

New Leadership in the Residency Program

Doctors With Disabilities Featured on NPR

Family Physicians Gather at the Alumni Reunion

Family Medicine Mark Your Calendars for These CME Courses

Join the Department for these outstanding CME courses.

These conferences feature speakers who are experts in their field and offer hands-on workshops to hone your skills.

55th Annual Northern Michigan Family Medicine Update

Sports Medicine for the Primary Care Physician & Fall Update in Family Medicine

June 24-28, 2019 Shanty Creek Resort, Bellaire, Mich.

Enjoy a mini-vacation while earning CME! Join us at Shanty Creek Resort in beautiful Northern Michigan for top-notch presentations in the mornings followed by afternoons filled with hiking, wine tasting, kayaking, golfing and shopping.

October 2-4, 2019 Ann Arbor, Mich.

Enjoy the fall weather and University of Michigan’s homecoming football game while honing your sports medicine skills and discussing evidencebased primary care topics.

Follow the Department Online! www.facebook.com/UMFamilyMed www.twitter.com/UMFamilyMed

27th Annual Primary Health Care of Women Conference December 5-6, 2019 Ann Arbor, Mich.

Hear the latest updates in women’s health from experts in family medicine and OB/ GYN. Get into the holiday spirit while shopping at local businesses.

Register for these courses or sign up for our mailing list at www.UMFamilyMedCME.com.