JAYDOC COMMUNITY CLINIC - KU School of Medicine-Wichitawichita.kumc.edu/Documents/wichita/familymed/KUSM-W_DFCM... · 2019. 9. 11. · FAMILY & COMMUNITY MEDICINE 3 Daniel Warren,

VOLUME 24: JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2018

JAYDOC COMMUNITY CLINIC

Doug Wooley, M.D., JayDoc Physician of the Year recipient, and Desmond Barber, MS4,

JayDoc Community Clinic executive director

Tommy Robinson, MS3, JayDoc director of fundraising

JayDoc Community Clinic board

Lana Shaheen, JayDoc Superstar recipient

The JayDoc Community Clinic fundraising banquet was Saturday, Feb. 17 at Wichita Botanica. Local physicians, residents, students and other community members attended the event in an effort to raise money for the volunteer clinic. The evening included a social hour, dinner and a short program and presentation of awards. Tommy Robinson, MS3, JayDoc director of fundraising, offered a welcome speech followed by a video presentation. Other speakers included Robin Walker, M.D., JayDoc faculty advisor, David Carter, chairman of the Board of Directors at Guadalupe Clinic, and Desmond Barber, MS4, JayDoc Community Clinic executive director. Award winners were Kimberly Hinman, MS4, Nora Strong, MS3, Jordan Siverson, MS2, Danielle Corbett, MS1, as outstanding student volunteers; Caitlin Chiles, M.D., Wesley, as resident of the year; and Douglas Woolley, M.D., MPH, as physician of the year. Lana Shaheen, daughter of Wassim Shaheen, M.D., and Lisa Le, M.D., received the JayDoc Superstar Award for her extraordinary effort in raising money for the JayDoc Clinic. After overhearing a conversation between her parents regarding the need for an EKG machine in the JayDoc Clinic, Lana asked if she could set up a lemonade stand to generate funds to purchase the machine. The lemonade stand was able to raise a substantial amount toward the purchase of the machine and Lana, along with her parents, were welcomed as guests of honor at the JayDoc banquet. The JayDoc Community Clinic, which partners with Guadalupe Clinic and the KU School of Medicine-Wichita, opened in 2005 in an effort to serve patients who do not have health insurance. No one is turned away for lack of ability to provide the suggested five-dollar donation. The main clinic operates out of Guadalupe Clinic on Saturday mornings. JayDoc Clinic also holds Women’s Health Night and Diabetes Night the first Wednesday of each month to help patients manage chronic disease and deal with acute issues. Two years ago, the clinic expanded to include an Outreach Clinic held on Thursday nights. The Outreach Clinic is currently operating out of the Church of Christ in downtown Wichita and is focused on serving the homeless population.

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Via Christi Welcomes New Residents

VIA CHRISTI FMR EXPANDS BEHAVIORAL HEALTH OPPORTUNITIES

When Ruth Nutting, Ph.D., LCMFT, started her job at the Via Christi Family Medicine Residency in the summer of 2016 she envisioned implementing a master’s level internship in Medical Family Therapy (MedFT). Her hopes were to provide a training experience for marriage and family therapy MFT students in the field of integrated behavioral health care. This experience would provide the opportunity for MFT students to collaborate with other health care professionals, develop brief assessment and intervention skills, and foster adaptation to a high-paced, ever-changing medical care environment. In addition to providing a training experience, this internship would more than double the opportunity for patients to access behavioral health services within the clinic setting. In the late summer of 2016, Dr. Nutting formed a relationship with the administrators of Friends University’s Graduate Marriage and Family Therapy Program. This relationship led to recruiting two behavioral health interns in May of 2017. The first eight weeks of training focused on education in the MedFT model of care, utilization of solution focused therapy and motivational interviewing techniques, and the formation of relationships with residents and faculty. Since July of 2017, the interns have been independently working with patients providing brief consultations during patient visits with their family physician and in follow-up traditional psychotherapy sessions. The interns receive weekly clinical supervision from Dr. Nutting, in addition to their designated supervisors at Friends University. In the upcoming academic year of 2018-2019, Via Christi FMR looks to expand the behavioral health program when three master’s level interns will join the integrated behavioral health team. In addition, Via Christi FMR is currently recruiting throughout the country for a doctoral medical family therapy intern. This intern will be provided a one-year internship as a behavioral health faculty member in training. The intern will have clinical responsibilities, directly supervise the master’s interns, share behavioral medicine curricula teaching responsibilities, and collaborate on research projects. With the expansion of the behavioral health program, resident and attending physicians will have a behavioral health provider available for brief patient consultations from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at each Via Christi FMR clinic site.

Chelsea Porter, D.O., and Sarah Zorko, M.D., joined the KUSM-W Family Medicine Residency at Via Christi as second-year residents in February. Drs. Porter and Zorko completed their first 18 months of residency training at the Resurrection Health Family Medicine Residency in Memphis, Tennessee, which was forced to close in January due to inadequate funding. Dr. Porter completed her undergraduate training at Sanford University and medical school at the Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine-Carolinas Campus. Dr. Zorko completed her undergraduate training at The Ohio State University and medical school at the University of Toledo College of Medicine. Chelsea Porter, D.O. Sarah Zorko, M.D.

Daniel Warren, M.D., presented on the opioid use epidemic at the Kansas Academy of Family Physicians Advocacy Day in Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 24. Lauren Ferrell, M.D.; Robert Freelove, M.D.; Scott Rempel, M.D.; and Jenica Wessels Harwood, M.D., Smoky Hill, Patrick Allen, M.D.; Sheryl Beard, M.D.; Scott Cooper, M.D.; Cheryl Dobson, M.D.; Philip Dooley, M.D.; Kayla Knauss, D.O.; Tara Neil, M.D.; and Jonathan Pike, M.D., Via Christi, Gretchen Irwin, M.D.; Jessica Kieffer, M.D.; Jessica Paxson, M.D.; Amanda Rhyne, M.D.; and Robin Walker, M.D., Wesley, and Rick Kellerman, M.D., attended the Kansas Academy of Family Physicians Advocacy Day in Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 24. Cassie Scripter, M.D., was named as a finalist for the 20th annual Rainbow Award at A Grande Affair, Jan. 20, at the Grand Ballroom of the Kansas City Convention Center. The nomination is a testament to the difference made by Dr. Scripter in the lives of patients and future physicians. Richard Leu, M.D., retired from Via Christi FMR, was inducted into the Southeast High School (SEHS) Hall of Fame, Feb. 2. Dr. Leu was the team physician for SEHS from 1993-2014.

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Daniel Warren, M.D., has achieved board certification from the American Board of Addiction Medicine. Daniel Warren, M.D., led a Project ECHO session on opioid use disorder, Feb. 8. This was the first of eight sessions on opioid use disorder. Sessions will be held every Thursday from noon-1 p.m. Feb. 8-March 29. Samuel Ofei-Dodoo, Ph.D., M.A., MPA, received a KU School of Medicine travel award to attend the Program Director Workshop and RPS Residency Education Symposium in Kansas City, Missouri, March 23-27. Samuel Ofei-Dodoo, Ph.D., M.A., MPA, received a KU School of Medicine travel award to attend the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education, Feb. 1-4. Kari Nilsen, Ph.D., received a KU School of Medicine travel award to attend the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Spring Conference in Washington, D.C., May 5-9. Daniel Warren, M.D., received a KU School of Medicine travel award to attend The Virginia Interdisciplinary Summit on Addiction Education in Charlottesville, Virginia, March 29. Martha Riese, M.D., was elected as the Smoky Hill chief resident for the Class of 2019. Jackie Anderson, D.O.; Connor Hartpence, M.D.; Mary Masterman, M.D.; and Preston Wright, D.O., were elected as the Via Christi chief residents for the Class of 2019. Cole Gillenwater, M.D., and Amanda Rhyne, M.D., were elected as the Wesley chief residents for the Class of 2019. The KUSM-W Sports Medicine Fellowship is proud to announce the sports medicine fellows for the 2018-19 academic year: Justin Grant, D.O., and Matthew Runde, D.O.

PUBLICATIONS: Mayans L, Walling A. Acute Migraine Headache: Treatment Strategies. American Family Physician. 2018;97(4):243-251. Houssayni S, Nilsen K. Transgender Competent Provider: Identifying Transgender Health Needs, Health Disparities, and Health Coverage. Kansas Journal of Medicine. 2018;11(1):15-19. The following chapters were published in Conn’s Current Therapy 2018, co-edited by Rick Kellerman, M.D.:Beard S. RhinitisCleland P. Heat-Related IllnessClouse K. DeliriumCurry A. Pelvic Inflammatory DiseaseDorsch J. Dry Eye Syndrome; Red EyeDuggins M. Erectile DysfunctionFreelove R. Nongonococcal Urethritis Goerl D. BronchiolitisGoerl K. Bursitis and Tendinopathy Houssayni S. Encopresis Irwin G. Otitis MediaKellerman R. Chikungunya; Zika Virus DiseaseLong C. Condylomata Acuminata; Warts (Verrucae)Manlove E. Cough

POSTERS: Breeden M., Nilsen K., Walling A. “What Do Medical Students Want From Your Residency Program?” 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education, Austin, Texas, Feb. 2.

PRESENTATIONS: Kari Nilsen, Ph.D.; Anne Walling, M.B., Ch.B.; Cassie Scripter, M.D.; and Jill Grothusen, M.D., presented “Student Perspectives on the National Resident Matching Process (NRMP)” at the 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education, Austin, Texas, Feb. 2. Laura Mayans, M.D., MPH, and Anne Walling, M.B., Ch.B., presented “Academic Promotion for Clinicians: Why Should I Apply? How do I do it?” at the 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education, Austin, Texas, Feb. 2. Mary Hursey and Erica Ortiz, presented “Medical Students’ Expectations of Clerkship Coordinators” at the 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education, Austin, Texas, Feb. 3.

Mayans L. Varicella (Chickenpox)Neil T. Postpartum CarePeterson L. Hypertension in PregnancyPorter A. Common Sports Injuries Seery A. Normal Infant FeedingSinclair A. Diverticula of the Alimentary TractStephens T. Genital Ulcer Disease: Chancroid, Granuloma Inguinale, and LymphogranulomaWalker R. Epididymitis and OrchitisWalling A. Migraine Headache; Obsessive- Compulsive DisorderWilliams T. Chlamydia TrachomatisWipperman J. Dizziness and Vertigo

Continued.

Laura Mayans, M.D., MPH, and Anne Walling, M.B., Ch.B., presenting at the 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

Conference on Medical Student Education.

Erica Ortiz and Mary Hursey, senior coordinators, presenting at the 2018 Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education.

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wichita.kumc.edu/fcm

FAMILY & COMMUNITY MEDICINEJANUARY - FEBRUARY 2018

facebook.com/DepartmentofFamilyandCommunityMedicine

The University of Kansas prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, religion, sex, national origin, age, ancestry, disability, status as a veteran, sexual orientation, marital status, parental status, gender identity, gender expression, and genetic information in the university’s programs and activities. Retaliation is also prohibited by university policy. The following persons have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies and are the Title IX coordinators for their respective campuses: Executive Director of the Office of Institutional Opportunity & Access, mailto: [email protected], 1246 West Campus Road, Room 153A, Lawrence, KS 66045, 785-864-6414, 711 TTY (for the Lawrence, Edwards, Parsons, Yoder, and Topeka campuses); Director, Equal Opportunity Office, Mail Stop 7004, 3901 Rainbow Blvd., Kansas City, KS 66160, 913-588-8011, 711 TTY (for the Wichita, Salina, and Kansas City, Kansas, medical center campuses).

ATTENTION FACULTYPatient stories wanted! Everyone has great patient stories to share. American Family Physician needs short patient stories (250 words maximum) for the Close-ups section of the journal. The stories can be written by the patient or be composed from conversations and interviews. Each patient story is accompanied by a 100-word physician commentary. Full information is available in the AFP instruction to authors https://www.aafp.org/journals/afp/authors/guide/departments.html. This is a great way to publish, especially if you are nervous about writing! Please contact Anne Walling at [email protected] with your ideas and for help in preparing a Close-up. New advanced certificate in medical education. The Teachers College Columbia University is offering a nine-month, 10-credit program intended for physicians who currently hold – or aspire to hold – educational leadership roles and responsibilities within academic medical centers, institutions or health care provider communities. The application deadline is May 1. For more information, email [email protected]. ATTENTION STUDENTS AND RESIDENTS Family medicine leads scholarships for national conference. The AAFP offers scholarships to residents and students to attend the National Conference, Aug. 2-4, in Kansas City, Missouri. More information on scholarships can be found at the following link: http://www.aafp.org/events/national-conference/about/scholarships.html. Applications must be completed and submitted to the AAFP by May 1. Share your family medicine research. Submit your family medicine research for presentation at the 2018 AAFP Family Medicine Experience (FMX) in New Orleans, Louisiana, Oct. 9-13. The deadline for submissions is March 16. Apply online at: https://www.aafp.org/events/fmx/cme/opportunities/posters.html?cmpid=em_CME_FMXP_CENSUS_20180212 2018 Sandra l. Panther fellowship in the history of family medicine. The Center for the History of Family Medicine has announced its eighth annual Sandra L. Panther Fellowship in the History of Family Medicine. Interested family physicians, residents and students are invited to apply. The successful applicant will be awarded a grant of up to $2,000 to support travel, lodging and incidental expenses to conduct a research project dealing with any aspect of the history of general practice, family practice or family medicine in the United States. The deadline to apply is 5 p.m., Saturday, March 31. Complete fellowship rules, application forms and instructions are available online at http://www.aafpfoundation.org/chffellowship. KUSM-W resident pilot research grant award. This grant provides funding to residents and their mentor faculty for resident research projects. The goal is to encourage individual residents or resident teams to develop research/scholarly activities that lead to presentation, publication and further research. A resident physician must be the lead investigator in collaboration with a faculty research mentor. The award amount is up to $5,000 for one year. For more information contact the KUSM-Wichita Office of Research at 316-293-3811 or [email protected].

1010 N. Kansas, Wichita, KS 67214316-293-2607 • Email: [email protected]

APRIL 19 Department of Family and Community Medicine Faculty Enrichment Roundtable, “New Opportunities for Collaboration between Clinical Pharmacists and Family Medicine Residency Programs,” Ashley Crowl, Pharm.D.; Amy Robertson, Pharm.D.; and Tiffany Shin, Pharm.D., Santa Fe Room (1306), KUSM-W, noon-1:15 p.m.*26 KUSM-W Research Forum. Roberts Amphitheater. MAY31 Department of Family and Community Medicine Faculty Enrichment Roundtable, “Comparing Family Medicine in Paraguay and the United States,” Jennifer Wipperman, M.D., MPH, Chaney Conference Room (3011), KUSM-W, noon-1:15 p.m.*JUNE5 Advanced Endoscopy for Primary Care Physicians: Duodenal Polyps, Maurice Duggins M.D., Chaney Conference Room (3011), KUSM-W, 4:15-5 p.m.** Session qualifies for CME credit.

PUBLICATION STAFFTiffany Bonfiglio, EditorRick Kellerman, M.D.

Lori Bearley

CONTRIBUTORSCaren Bachman, Smoky Hill FM

Katie Kellerman, Wesley FMAmy Cahill, Via Christi FM

Money Management for Graduating Medical Students.The American Academy of Family Physicians and the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC) have created a two-part webcast series explaining what you should know about money as you transition into medical residency and early career. Learn the major financial concepts and key debt management strategies every student should know before they graduate. You can access the webcasts through this link: https://www.aafp.org/medical-school-residency/medicalschool/debt/webinarmoneymanagement.html?cmpid=em_DEBT_Faculty_20180307