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Submission
deadline:
5 p.m., Wednesday
Published
Friday by the
Department of Public
Relations
& Marketing Communications. For
information,
contact Lisa Copeland at 647-4890 or e-mail at lisacc@umich.edu.
Many internal computer users will need to cut- and-paste the e-mail
and web addresses.
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Dr.
Gruppen named new medical education chair
The
U-M Board of Regents has approved the appointment of Larry Gruppen, Ph.D.,
as Chair of the Department of Medical Education and the Josiah Macy Jr.
Professor of Medical Education. Dr. Gruppen is a cognitive psychologist
whose areas of research interest include the fundamental aspects of clinical
reasoning and the evolution and assessment of medical expertise. He will
assume his new role on April 1. Congratulations, Dr. Gruppen!
Register
for the First Annual UMMS Community Service Day
On May 4, from
8:30- 2:30 p.m., show your school spirit by joining fellow students, faculty,
and administration in the First Annual U-M Medical School Community Service
Day. This event is the result of a great collaborative effort between
student council and various medical student organizations. We are pleased
to invite the entire community including friends and family members to
help start a great new tradition here at UMMS. This year we will be working
with Dawn Farms, a non-profit facility that provides services to men and
women with drug and alcohol abuse problems. To register or for more information,
click here. Please fill out
the registration form and e-mail it to Arpi Doshi adoshi@umich.edu
no later than April 1.
April's
Biomedical News is available online
The April
2003 Biomedical
News is available for immediate viewing online. The hard copy
version will go out to departments the first week of April. This issue
contains information on the Dean's Awards, Burroughs Wellcome Fund Award
winners, Harold M. Weintraub Graduate Student Award recipient, new Clinical
Research Grand Round Series managing conflict of interest, outside activity
disclosures, external funding opportunities, and much more.
Camille
and Henry Dreyfus Foundation announces a new faculty awards program
Deadline: April 7
The Camille and Henry
Dreyfus Foundation New Faculty Awards Program grant is for new faculty
members in the chemical sciences who are beginning research and teaching
activities at institutions that grant doctorates in chemistry, chemical
engineering, or biochemistry. Only faculty members who start their first
full-time tenure-track appointments between Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 2003 are
eligible for awards in 2003. Nominees are normally expected to have no
more than three years of postdoctoral experience. This prestigious award
includes an unrestricted research grant of $40,000. Complete information
can be found at the foundation web site http://www.dreyfus.org/nf.shtml
. For further information regarding the nomination packet, please contact
Anthony Francis, phone at 763-1290 or e-mail afrancis@umich.edu.
The
Institute of Medicine is accepting nominations
Deadline: April
17
The Institute
of Medicine is accepting nominations for the Gustav O. Lienhard Award.
The award, a medal and $25,000, recognizes individuals for outstanding
achievement in improving health care services in the U.S. The award focuses
on creative or pioneering efforts that have improved personal health services
rather than on contributions to the science base of health care. There
are no eligibility limits on the education and profession of individuals
who may be nominated. Award recipients are selected on the basis of two
principal criteria: achievement in the area of personal health services,
and achievement of national scope. Visit the Institute
of Medicine website for complete details.
Don't
let time run out, get your HIPAA training
The HIPAA
web site should provide all the information you need to bring your
projects into HIPAA compliance, but if you prefer the interaction of a
live seminar, attend one of the following group sessions:
| Audience |
Date/Time |
Locations
|
| Basic and Health
Professionals |
March 28
at 3 p.m. |
3330 Med. Sci.
I |
| |
April 3
at 12 p.m. |
|
| |
April 4
at 3 p.m. |
East Ann Arbor
Health Center |
| |
April 4 at
12 p.m. |
MCHC Auditorium |
| Research |
April
2 at 3 p.m. |
3330
Med. Sci. I |
For additional training
dates, please visit the HIPAA
web site. Please note that the Medical School workforce will need
to follow the special instructions at the end of the presentation on how
to receive their certificate.
Dr.
Riba becomes president-elect of APA
Michelle Riba, M.D.,
M.S., director of the Psycho-oncology Program, has been selected to be
the president-elect of the American Psychiatric Association (APA). She
will serve as president-elect through the annual meeting in 2004 and as
president through the annual meeting in 2005. Dr. Riba is the third psychiatrist
from the U-M to serve as president of the APA, the world's largest psychiatric
organization with more than 38,000 psychiatric physicians from the United
States and around the world.
A
new clinical research grand rounds series to be launched
The Center for the Advancement of Clinical Research (CACR) in the Medical
School is launching a new Clinical Research Grand Rounds series. This
series will highlight topics of general interest to the clinical research
community. CACR is co-sponsoring this series along with the General Clinical
Research Center and the K-30 Training Program in Clinical Research. The
series will begin on Monday, April 14 at 12 p.m. in the MCHC Auditorium.
Eugene Orringer, M.D., Executive Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs, University
of North Carolina Medical School will be the first speaker in this series.
Dr. Orringer will present "New Career Opportunities for Clinician/Scientists:
Mentored Research and Professional Development."
A
Call for Nominations for the 14th Annual James Neubacher Award
Deadline:
May 31, 2003
The U-M's
Council for Disability Concerns is pleased to announce a call for nominations
for the 14th Annual James Neubacher Award. This award recognizes the efforts
of those who have made a significant contribution to improve awareness,
access, acceptance and full participation in society for persons with
disabilities.
The nominations are
open to faculty, staff, students, or alumna/alumnus of the University.
More information about Jim Neubacher, the Award, and on-line nominations
are available at the following website http://www.umich.edu/~hraa/neubacher/index.html
U-M
Life Sciences Orchestra concludes its third season
The nation's only
Life Sciences Orchestra, made up of members of the U-M's medical and life
science community, will conclude its third season on Sunday, April
13 with a concert at 2 p.m. at Pioneer High School. The concert will
be introduced by Lazar Greenfield, M.D., Interim U-M executive vice president
for medical affairs, and led by music director Laura Jackson, a doctoral
student in the U-M School of Music's noted conducting program. Admission
is free, donations will be accepted to help support the orchestra. A reception
will follow.
The LSO was founded
by students and staff from the U-M Health System and is a program of the
U-M Health System's Gifts of Art program. For more information, visit
http://www.umich.edu/~lsorch,
send e-mail to orchestra@umich.edu,
or call 936-ARTS.
Don't
miss the Pediatric Rehabilitation Conference 2003
On
April 3-4 beginning at 7:30 a.m., the Pediatric Rehabilitation
Conference will take place at the WISD Teaching Center. This
conference, sponsored
by U-M Pediatric Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Nursing, Washtenaw
Intermediate School District, U-M Educational Services for Nursing,
will explore issues
related to young people with special needs and their families. It will
also give people from various settings the opportunity to share their
expertise in exploring solutions to common problems. For more information,
visit http://www.med.umich.edu/esn/programs/pedsrehab/
Announcing
the 2003-04 Faculty Scholars Program in Integrative Healthcare (FSP)
Deadline: Friday, April 11
The Integrative
Medicine Program of the University of Michigan Complementary and Alternative
Medicine Research Center (CAMRC) and the Medical School are pleased to
announce that brochures will be forthcoming in campus mail describing
the process for applying to faculty development program in integrative
healthcare for the 2003-04 year. This year long multi-disciplinary education
program provides selected faculty from LS&A, the Medical School, and
allied health professionals schools and colleges with an opportunity to
explore the theoretical principles and clinical practices related to complementary,
alternative and integrative therapies. Participating faculty scholars
are expected to apply their learning by developing curricular projects
in their respective departments or schools. Applications are competitive
and need to be received by April 11. For further information, you may
e-mail ritabenn@umich.edu or visit
the CAMRC website: www.med.umich.edu/camrc.
Upcoming
professional development opportunities
The Human Resources
Development Department is offering several professional development courses.
Complete details regarding the course program, dates and times offered
can be viewed by visiting each of the web sites listed below. Timely registration
is very important.
--Beyond
Customer Service: Managing Confrontational Clients
--Feel
the Fear and Do It Anyway
--Managing
Effectively by Delegating Work to Others
--Performance
Appraisals and Options
--Developing
a Productive Organization Using Appreciative Inquiry
News
Releases and Health Minute
For medical press releases and the details behind the headlines,
visit http://www.med.umich.edu/opm/newspage/relarch.htm
Next
Week's Health
Minute
Tattoos
and piercings: body art health tips
Seminars,
lectures, colloquia and events for next week
To access the entire UMHS events database, see:
http://www.academic.med.umich.edu/LassoPages/ProStaffEvents.lasso
Monday, March 31, 2003
--3
p.m., Diabetes Symposium. Eva Feldman, , Professor of Neurology;
Director, JDRF Center for the Study of Complications in Diabetes; William
Herman, Professor of Internal Medicine and Epidemiology, Interim Director,
Michigan Diabetes Research and Training Center; and Alan Saltiel, John
Jacob Abel Collegiate Professor in the Life Sciences; Director, The
Life Sciences Institute, "The epidemiological perspective and current
standards of treatment," Dow Auditorium
--4
p.m., Neuroscience Seminar. Nicole Westphal, neuroscience graduate
student, "Neuroinvasion: Attack of the Prions," Waggoner Conference
Room 1057 MHRI
--4:30
p.m., Pathology Research Seminar. Jonathan Homeister, M.D., Ph.D.,
"Control of selectin-dependent leukocyte recruitment, lymphocyte
homing, and atherogenesis by the a(1,3)-fucosyltransferases FucT-IV
and FucT-VII," M4234 Med. Sci. I
Tuesday, April
1, 2003
--9:30
a.m., Children's Health Services Research Seminar. Stephen
Berman, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics, University of Colorado School
of Medicine, "How Effective is Recall?" Room 6D15 NIB
--3
p.m., Human Genetics Seminar. Michael Levine, professor of
Genetics and Development, University of California Berkeley, "Chalk
Talk "Gene Networks that Control Dorsal-Ventral Patterning in
the Drosophila Embryo and Notochord Differentation in the Ciona Tadpole,"
HG Classroom, 5915 Buhl
--4
p.m., Human Genetics Seminar. Michael Levine, professor of
Genetics and Development, University of California Berkeley, "Gene
Networks that Control Dorsal-Ventral Patterning in the Drosophila
Embryo and Notochord Differentation in the Ciona Tadpole," 3330
Med. Sci. I
Wednesday,
April 2, 2003
--10:30
p.m., Psychiatry Grand Rounds. Carl Elliott, M.D., Ph.D.,
associate professor, Center for Bioethics, University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MN, "American Medicine Meets the American Dream,"
MCHC Auditorium
--12
p.m., Immunology Seminar. William R. Green, Ph.D., professor
and chair, Microbiology and Immunology Dept., Dartmouth Medical
School, "Retroviral epitope variation and infected cell-mediated
counterattack as escape mechanisms from anti-viral CTL," 2901
LRC
--12
p.m., Epidemiology Seminar. Atsuko Shibata, M.D., Ph.D.,
assistant professor, Department of Health Research and Policy Division
of Epidemiology, School of Medicine, Stanford University, The
Epidemiology of Prostate Cancer: From Descriptive to Molecular and
Beyond," Room 3001 SPH I
--3:45
p.m., Hearing and Chemical Senses Seminar. Peter G. Gillespie,
Ph.D., Oregon Hearing Research Center and Vollum Institute, "Myosin-1c
and
Hair-Cell Adaption," HR4054, KHRI
Thursday, April 3, 2003
--12
p.m., Ophthalmology Seminar. Nansi Jo Colley, Ph.D., Retinal
Degeneration Through the Eye of the Fly, Kellogg Eye Center,
U-M Auditorium
--12:10
p.m., Gifts of Art. Magic Show by The Ann Arbor Magic Club,
Hospital Lobby, Floor 1
--3:30
p.m., Molecular Medicine and Genetics Seminar. Andreas Mayer,
Ph.D., group leader, Friedrich-Miescher-Laboratorium, der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft,
Tubingen, Germany, "Yeast Vacuoles as a Model to Study Membrane
Dynamics: Fusion, Fission and Membrane Invagination," 2901
LRC
--3:30
p.m., Center for Organogenesis Seminar Series. Gisela F.
Wilson, Ph.D., assistant pofessor, "Drosophila ethera go go
potassium channel mutants: Do they do more than dance?" 5915
Buhl Bldg.
--4
p.m., Fifth Annual Distinguished Lecture on Public Health and
Human Rights . Felton Earls, M.D., professor of Social Medicine,
Harvard Medical School, "Human Rights and the Global Well-being
of Children," Auditorium, SPH I
--5
p.m., Radiology Grand Rounds. Vernon K. Sondak, M.D., "Research
2003: IRB Myths and Facts," F2305 MCHC
Friday,
April 4, 2003
--12
p.m., Internal Medicine Grand Rounds. Arthur H. Rubenstein,
MBBCh, executive vice president, University of Pennsylvania Health
System, and dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine,
"Obesity: A National Epidemic," Ford Auditorium UMHS
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and maintained by
The Department of Public Relations
& Marketing Communications
For information,
contact Lisa Copeland at 647-4890 or e-mail at lisacc@umich.edu.
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