Teaching Academy Newsletter

Announcements

Welcome to our newest Members (and member level upgrades!)

Distinguished Educator

Molly Rideout, MD Associate Professor Pediatrics

Master Teacher

Naiim Ali, MD Assistant Professor Radiology
Keith Curtis, MD Assistant Professor Surgery
Macaulay Onuigbo, MD Professor Medicine
Bei Zhang, MD, PhD Associate Professor Pathology and Laboratory Medicine

 Member 

Eike Blohm, MD Assistant Professor Surgery
Leigh-Anne Cioffredi, MD Assistant Professor Pediatrics
Katherine Dolbec, MD Assistant Professor Surgery
Emily Greenberger, MD Assistant Professor Medicine
Rebecca Guy, PhD Instructor Microbiology and Molecular Genetics
Victoria Hart, PhD Assistant Professor Medicine
Naomi Hodde, MD Assistant Professor Medicine
Elizabeth Hunt, MD Assistant Professor Pediatrics
Benjamin King, MD Assistant Professor Surgery
Erin Morris, MD Assistant Professor Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Sciences
Katelin Morrissette, MD Assistant Professor Medicine
Mirabelle Sajisevi, MD >Assistant Professor Surgery
Marie Sandoval, MD Associate Professor Medicine
Alissa Thomas, MD Assistant Professor Neurological Sciences

Protégé

Alison Brandeis Johnson, MDResidentSurgery
Sarah Kelso, MDResidentSurgery
Elly Riser, MDResidentMedicine
Benjamin Sanofsky, MDResidentAnesthesiology
Elizabeth Wahlberg, MDResidentMedicine

 

Frymoyer Scholars Program 2020 Call for Proposals


The Frymoyer Scholars Program supports physicians and nurses who are actively engaged in teaching University of Vermont medical and nursing students and who embody the best qualities of the clinician teacher. We hope you will take advantage of this opportunity by submitting a proposal. Applications for 2020 are due by March 16, 2020. The program has funded 52 projects over the past 19 years. The results accomplished by Frymoyer Scholars have enhanced the learning experience of our students and improved patient care. Click here for the 2019 Frymoyer Scholars Program Call for Proposals Frymoyer Scholars Program on the Teaching Academy website: http://www.med.uvm.edu/teachingacademy/fellowshipsandgrants

When you publish an article in a journal, you may – or may not – retain the copyright to your work

Different journals have different policies, which could impact your ability to reuse your own work. How can you tell? Try searching SHERPA/RoMEO for the journal title. SHERPA/RoMEO is a database that collects information about publisher’s policies related to online sharing (which they call self-archiving) for 22,000+ journals. When you look up a journal, you will see a summary of the publisher’s policy that covers things like what version of an article can be deposited; where it can be deposited; and any conditions that are attached to the article being deposited. All of these rights are grouped using a color coded scheme. Green and blue journals give authors the most flexibility, but it’s always a good idea to check for any potential restrictions. Need help finding a journal to publish in? Have questions about copyright? Please contact a librarian at Dana Medical Library http://dana.uvm.edu/help/ask for assistance.

SAVE THE DATES: IAMSE Winter 2020 Webcast Audio Seminar Series

Join us every Thursday in January and the first Thursday in February for the IAMSE Winter 2020 Webcast Audio Seminar Series. The theme for the Winter series is "How is Health Science Education Tackling the Opioid Epidemic? " where we will feature several speakers from across the US. The Winter IAMSE web-based seminar series will provide a comprehensive synopsis of these efforts to respond to the opioid crisis. All sessions take place Thursdays from 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm, Med Ed 307. To view remotely, contact teaching.academy@med.uvm.edu for login details. For schedule and speakers click here.

2020 Pearl Birnbaum Hurwitz Humanism in Healthcare Award

Do you know a remarkable woman who exemplifies humanism in the healthcare arena? The Arnold P. Gold Foundation is seeking nominations for the 2020 Pearl Birnbaum Hurwitz Humanism in Healthcare Awardnow until January 31. This prestigious award is presented annually to a woman who has demonstrated the values of humanism, empathy and compassion in her work with underserved or marginalized populations in the healthcare arena. The award is open to professionals in any field who impact the health of the people that they work with (i.e., healthcare professionals, social workers, educators, policy makers, researchers, activists, etc.). Nominations are due by Friday January 31, 2020. 


SAVE THE DATES

NEGEA 2020 Annual Conference

"Adaptive Education: Teaching for Learning and the Public Good" 

new NEGEA logo

Thursday, April 30-Saturday, May 2, 2020
The Robert Larner MD College of Medicine will host the 2020 NEGEA Annual Conference. The NEGEA is one of four regional groups of the AAMC’s Group on Educational Affairs (GEA). Its purpose is to promote excellence in the education of medical students, residents and physicians through the professional development of medical educators. Regional meetings provide a forum for exchanging ideas, learning new strategies and developing plans that may facilitate your own work and the implementation of the NEGEA’s mission. Details and registration will be announced soon!


Questions about The Teaching Academy?
Please contact:teaching.academy@med.uvm.edu

New Publications from Teaching Academy Members

An Interprofessional Education Pilot Program on Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Improves Student Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes
van Eeghen C,
Hitt J, King JG, Okech JE, Rouleau B, Melekis K, Kessler R, Pinckney R. An Interprofessional Education Pilot Program on Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) Improves Student Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes. International Journal of Higher Education. 2019;8(1):119-32. DOI: 10.5430/ijhe.v8n1p119

Building a Boot Camp: Pediatric Residency Preparatory Course Design Workshop and Tool Kit
Hartke A, Pete Devon E, Burns R, Rideout M. Building a Boot Camp: Pediatric Residency Preparatory Course Design Workshop and Tool Kit. MedEdPORTAL. 13 Dec 2019.10.15766/mep_2374-8265.10860

New Publications to Note

Associations Between National Board Exam Performance and Residency Program Emphasis on Patient Safety and Interprofessional Teamwork
Loftus T, Hall D, Malaty J, Kuruppacherry S, Sarosi Jr. G, Shaw C, Tan S, Taylor J, Morris D, Meyer L, Hobbs J. Associations Between National Board Exam Performance and Residency Program Emphasis on Patient Safety and Interprofessional Teamwork. Academic Psychiatry. 27 Aug 2019. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40596-019-01106-x

Maternity Leave in Residency: A Multicenter Study of Determinants and Wellness Outcomes
Stack S, Jagsi R, Biermann JS, Lundberg G, Law K, Milne C, Williams S, Burton T, Larison C, Best J. Maternity Leave in Residency: A Multicenter Study of Determinants and Wellness Outcomes. Academic Medicine. Nov 2019. doi: 10.1097/ACM.0000000000002780

An Interprofessional Substance Use Disorder Course to Improve Students’ Educational Outcomes and Patients’ Treatment Decisions
Muzyk A, Mullan P, Andolsek K, Derouin A, Smothers Z, Sanders C, Holmer S. An Interprofessional Substance Use Disorder Course to Improve Students’ Educational Outcomes and Patients’ Treatment Decisions. Academic Medicine. Nov 2019. doi: 10.1097/ACM.0000000000002854

“Kids these days”: Reconsidering our conversations about Millennial learners
Regehr G. “Kids these days”: Reconsidering our conversations about Millennial learners. Medical Education. 17 Dec 2019. https://doi.org/10.1111/medu.14002

Generational ‘othering’: The myth of the Millennial learner
Jauregui J, Watsjold B, Welsh L, Ilgen J, Robins L. Generational ‘othering’: The myth of the Millennial learner. Medical Education. 13 Sep2019. https://doi.org/10.1111/medu.13795

BEME Guide: Learning from patients about patient-centredness: A realist review: BEME Guide No. 60 | de Groot E, Schönrock-Adema J, Zwart D, Damoiseaux R, Van den Bogerd K, Diemers A, Grau Canét-Wittkampf C, Jaarsma D, Mol S, Bombeke K. Medical Teacher. 18 Dec 2019. DOI: 10.1080/0142159X.2019.1695767

Regional/National Call for Proposals 

2020 Pearl Birnbaum Hurwitz Humanism in Healthcare Award

Do you know a remarkable woman who exemplifies humanism in the healthcare arena? The Arnold P. Gold Foundation is seeking nominations for the 2020 Pearl Birnbaum Hurwitz Humanism in Healthcare Award, now until January 31. This prestigious award is presented annually to a woman who has demonstrated the values of humanism, empathy and compassion in her work with underserved or marginalized populations in the healthcare arena. The award is open to professionals in any field who impact the health of the people that they work with (i.e., healthcare professionals, social workers, educators, policy makers, researchers, activists, etc.). Nominations are due by Friday January 31, 2020.

Ferenc Gyorgyey Research Travel Grant - Yale Medical Library

The Ferenc Gyorgyey Research Travel Grant is available to historians, medical practitioners, and other researchers outside of Yale who wish to use the Historical collections of the Harvey Cushing/John Hay Whitney Medical Library. In any given year the award is up to $1,500 for one week of research. Funds may be used for transportation, housing, food, and photographic reproductions. The award is limited to residents of the United States and Canada. For more information, please visit: https://library.medicine.yale.edu/historical/research/grant The deadline is May 1st, 2020. A committee will review applications and grant recipients will be notified in early June. Please apply through Yale University Grants & Fellowships website. For more information contact: Melissa Grafe, Ph.D.E-mail: melissa.grafe@yale.edu

 


 


 

 

 

 

 

 

Teaching Academy in the News

AOA, GHHS & Wellness StorySlamRx Event Draws a Crowd

January 19, 2020 by Michelle Bookless

The Wellness Committee, Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society, and Gold Humanism Honor Society at the University of Vermont’s Larner College of Medicine hosted the second annual “StorySlamRX – Voices in Medicine” event on January 23 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Hoehl Gallery in the Health Science Research Facility.

StorySlamRx takes place at the Larner College of Medicine at UVM on Jan. 23, 2020.

On Thursday, January 23, 2020, a crowd of roughly 80 people attended the second annual “StorySlamRX – Voices in Medicine” event at the Larner College of Medicine at the University of Vermont. Hosted by the Wellness Committee, UVM Medical Alumni Association, Alpha Omega Alpha Medical Honor Society, and Gold Humanism Honor Society, the event took place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Hoehl Gallery in the Health Science Research Facility. The theme was "Lost and Found." 

Modeled after the “poetry slam” event genre popularized by the non-profit organization The Moth, the “StorySlamRx” provided presenters with a set amount of time (generally 5 to 8 minutes) to present personal theme-based narratives that drew upon emotional experiences in life, which often elicit both tears and laughter from the audience. (Learn more about The Moth.)

Director of Student Well-Being Lee Rosen, Ph.D., provided a welcome at the event, which also featured music by The Brevity Thing, a local band featuring Database & Applications Manager Steve Goldman, and Professor of Psychological Sciences Jom Hammack, Ph.D. Susanne Schmidt, M.S., LCMHC, a regional producer for The Moth and a faculty member for the graduate program in community mental health at Northern Vermont University, served as emcee for the StorySlamRx, which featured the following storytellers: UVM Medical Center President & COO Stephen Leffler, M.D.; Chair of Pediatrics and UVM Children's Hospital Chief Lewis First, M.D.; medical student Collin York '20; Digital Content Manager Michelle Bookless; Jessica Faraci, M.D. '15; medical student Scott Mitchell '20;  Associate Professor of Medicine Zail Berry, M.D.; and Associate Professor of Surgery David Clauss, M.D.

In preparation for this second annual event, faculty, staff, and students participated in a story-telling workshop in December with Schmidt, which focused on learning how to tell their “Lost and Found”-themed stories in front of a live audience.

January 2020

Happy New Year

Red berries on white snow

Photo by Cate Nicholas, MS, PA, EdD

Upcoming Events


2020 Snow Season Education Retreat 

Wednesday/Thursday, January 15 & 16
Teaching Academy Induction and Award Ceremony & Poster Session: Please join the Teaching Academy as we welcome new members, present our annual awards for teaching and educational excellence, and enjoy a reception with colleagues during our Snow Season Poster Session with authors.
Snow Season:An all-day education retreat featuring workshops on clinical teaching, social medicine, active learning, and resources for educational scholarship; networking; and a keynote session. This event is open to all UVM Larner College of Medicine faculty. *Note the change in day and venue. Email teaching.academy@med.uvm.edu for details.

IAMSE Winter Webinar Series

Thursday, January 16; 12:00 - 1:00 PM; MedEd 201
IAMSE Winter Webcast Audio Seminar Series: How is Health Science Education Tracking the Opioid Epidemic? "Using Undergraduate Medical Education to Increase the Number of Physicians Prepared to Prescribe Medication Assisted Treatment" with Paul George, MD, MHPE.
Drop in event; email teaching.academy@med.uvm.edu for details.

Educational Scholarship Mentoring Group

Thursday, January 23; 12:00 - 1:00 PM, Dana Medical Library Classroom
"How to Search the Education Literature" with Gary Atwood, MA< MSLIB
The theme this year is “How to…?” and each session will tackle a question we hear from faculty. These are interactive sessions with ample opportunity for questions, discussion, and networking. Attend when your schedule permits – you may attend just one or all sessions. Sessions are open to all LCOM faculty.Click here for details.

IAMSE Winter Webinar Series

Thursday, January 23; 12:00 - 1:00 PM; MedEd 201
IAMSE Winter Webcast Audio Seminar Series: How is Health Science Education Tracking the Opioid Epidemic? "Methods for Incorporating Opioid Education into Health Professions Curricula" with Sherry Jimenez, EdD, FNAOME; Jeremy Buchanan, BSSW.
Drop in event; email teaching.academy@med.uvm.edu for details.

IAMSE Winter Webinar Series

Thursday, January 30; 12:00 - 1:00 PM; MedEd 204
IAMSE Winter Webcast Audio Seminar Series: How is Health Science Education Tracking the Opioid Epidemic? "Informing Pain Management Curriculum: A Multidisciplinary Discussion on Alternatives to Opioids" with Suzanne Lady, DC; Narda Robinson, DO, DVM, MS, FAAMA.
Drop in event; email teaching.academy@med.uvm.edu for details.