MDS LEAP Program October 7-9, 2020 1
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MDS LEAP Program
October 7-9, 2020
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Welcome LEAP Class of 2020
Dear LEAP Class of 2020,
Welcome! We look forward to your participation in the LEAP leadership training and
development program. Over the next three days, the program faculty, Carolyn Sue, Shilpa
Chitnis, Susanne Schneider, and I, will provide an introduction to the principles of leadership as
outlined in The Leadership Challenge®. We will guide you through The Five Practices of
Exemplary Leadership®: 1. MODEL the Way, 2. INSPIRE a Shared Vision, 3. CHALLENGE
the Process, 4. ENABLE Others to Act, and 5. ENCOURAGE the Heart. We hope the assigned
pre-course activities have helped to prepare you for the training program.
This intensive training session will provide a foundation for your development as the next
generation of leaders in the field of Movement Disorders. Participation in the LEAP Leadership
Training Program is intended to accelerate your leadership development by increasing self-
awareness, self-discipline, and confidence and providing a broader perspective on professional
development and interaction.
We hope you enjoy the program and look forward to experiencing your leadership development
as you emerge into a more active role in the International Parkinson and Movement Disorder
Society.
Kind regards,
Cynthia Comella, MD, FAAN, FASM, FANA
Chair, MDS LEAP Program
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LEAP PROGRAM CHAIRS
Cynthia Comella, MD, FAAN, FASM, FANA
Professor Emeritus, Neurological Sciences
Rush University Medical Center
Chicago, IL, USA
E-mail: [email protected]
LEAP Program Chair
Dr. Comella graduated from Smith College and the University of Cincinnati Medical College. She completed her
training in neurology, Movement Disorders and sleep disorders at Rush University Medical Center. She is an active
member of the International Parkinson and Movement Disorders Society, previously serving on the Executive
Committee, the Congress Scientific Programming Committee, the Continuing Medical Education Committee, Chair
of the Education Committee, Secretary of the Society and currently as Chair Elect of the PAS Executive Committee
and Chair of the LEAP Steering Committee.
She has been active in the American Academy of Neurology, serving on the Science Committee, Chair of the Education
Committee, the Annual Meeting subcommittee, editorial board of Continuum and the Board of Directors of the AAN
institute. Her research in Parkinson’s disease includes evaluating new therapies for Parkinson’s disease, and the effects of
exercise in Parkinson’s disease. She has been active in dystonia research, working to develop new rating scales for dystonia
and new applications for botulinum toxins. She chairs the Dystonia Study Group and serves on the steering committee of
the Dystonia Coalition. Dr. Comella is the author or co-author of more than 165 articles, reviews, research papers, books,
and book chapters about various topics including Parkinson’s disease, dystonia, sleep-related movement disorders, restless
legs syndrome, and botulinum toxin. She completed leadership training in the Sonoma Systems’ The Leadership
Challenge® and Leadership Challenge facilitator training.
Shilpa Chitnis, MD, PhD, FAAN, FANA Associate Professor, Neurology and Neurotherapeutics
UT Southwestern Medical Center
Dallas, TX, USA
E-mail: [email protected]
LEAP Program Co-Chair
Shilpa Chitnis is Professor of Neurology and Neurotherapeutics at UT Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas,
Texas.
Dr. Chitnis graduated from medical school from Grant Medical College in Mumbai, India. She then completed a
Ph.D., graduate school program in Pharmacology from Tulane University medical center in New Orleans, Louisiana.
She completed a residency program in Neurology also at Tulane University and finally completed a fellowship in
Movement Disorders at Louisiana State University in New Orleans. She has been a practicing movement disorders
neurologist for the past 18 years taking care of patients with various movement disorders including Parkinsonism,
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tremor, dystonia, chorea, myoclonus, ataxia, functional neurological disorders and gait disorders. She is an expert in
the clinical care of patients with Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) devices. She is board certified by the American
Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN).
Dr. Chitnis served as associate residency program director for the Neurology residency program for 10 years. She
serves as fellowship director for movement disorders and leads 12 fellowship programs in the Dept. of Neurology.
She is the medical director of the deep brain stimulation program for movement disorders. She is intricately
involved in resident and fellow education and was a recently a coordinator for faculty development.
Dr. Chitnis is a co-editor of two handbooks in the movement disorders field. She has authored many publications in
the field of movement disorders and serves as an ad-hoc reviewer for numerous Neurology journals including
JAMA Neurology, Movement Disorders, Tremor and other hyperkinetic disorders and Parkinsonism and related
disorders to name a few. She serves on the editorial board of Clinical Parkinsonism and Related Disorders (CPRD).
Dr. Chitnis is one of the lead faculty and co-chair of the MDS-LEAP program, an international program developed
by the movement disorders society (MDS) to engage young neurologists to train and take on leadership roles within
MDS. She is a current member of the leadership steering committee for the LEAP program. She was recently the
Chair of the Membership and public relations committee (2017-2019). She is the Co-Chair of the San Francisco
Match Committee for Movement Disorders.
Dr. Chitnis is a member and fellow of the American Academy of Neurology (AAN). She was vice-chair of the AAN
movement disorders section (2015-2017) and is an active member of the AAN graduate education subcommittee
(GES) and the AAN sections and subspecialties committee. She lives in Plano, Texas with her husband, teenage
daughter and doggie, Cookie.
LEAP FACILITATORS
Carolyn Sue MBBS, PhD, FRACP Department of Neurology
University of Sydney
Sydney, Australia
Email: [email protected]
LEAP Facilitator
Carolyn Sue is currently appointed as Executive Director of the Kolling Institute and the Head of the Department of
Neurogenetics at Royal North Shore Hospital, University of Sydney. She was the first female adult neurologist to be
promoted to Professor in Australia and is the inaugural Professor in Neurology at Royal North Shore Hospital. Dr.
Sue trained in the study of movement disorders with Professor John Morris and continued her post-doctoral studies
at Columbia University, New York, USA. Dr. Sue’s research interests are focused on two main areas: the role of
mitochondrial function in neurodegenerative disease and the genetics of movement disorders. Dr. Sue founded the
Familial Parkinson’s Disease Research Clinic at Royal North Shore Hospital, and has coordinated national
collaborative genetic studies in Parkinson’s disease. Most recently, her research group has established the use of
patient derived stem cell models to investigate the pathophysiology underlying Parkinson’s disease.
Dr. Sue is a Founding Director of the Australian Mitochondrial Disease Foundation and is currently appointed to the
International Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society’s Scientific Program Committee, the Task Force on
Genetic Nomenclature in Movement Disorders and the Vice-President for the Movement Disorder Society of
Australia and New Zealand.
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LEAP FACULTY Susanne A, Schneider, MD
Consultant Neurologist
University Hospital München
Munich, Germany
LEAP Facilitator
Susanne Schneider is a consultant neurologist with broad clinical and academic experience and with a great passion for
research into the pathophysiology of Movement Disorders. Following her PhD in movement disorders at the UCL Queen
Square Institute of Neurology in London, UK. she continued her keen research interest in clinically-applied genetics. She is
the author of more than160 papers and chapters and the Editor of four books (amongst others, of the book Leadership in
Movement Disorders, published together with Cynthia Comella in 2019). She is an active member of the International
Parkinson and Movement Disorders Society, currently serving on the Scientific and Ethical Issues Committee, the Web
Editorial Board committee, and the LEAP Steering Committee, as well as the Program Committee of the 2019 World
Parkinson Congress and 2020 IAPRD. She is on the Editorial Board of several journals and is Associate Editor of the new
journal, Clinical Parkinsonism Related Disorders. She was among the first graduates of the MDS LEAP program and has
recently joined the LEAP faculty.
Additional administrative support provided by:
Kate Rudolph
Assistant Director of Education
MDS International Secretariat
Annette Schott
Director of Education
MDS International Secretariat
MDS faculty completed The Leadership Challenge® Workshop and Facilitator Training.
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from MDS-Africa
Shaimaa El-Jaafary, MD Cairo University
Cairo, Egypt
I'm Shaimaa El-Jaafary, associate professor of Neurology & movement disorders
specialist at Cairo University, Egypt. I was graduated from the Faculty of Medicine
Cairo University. I obtained my master's and MD degrees in Neurology from the
same University. I've joined MDS in 2015, as an active member, I joined the MDS-
Middle East task force in 2017. I joined the steering committee of the of MDS young
members group in 2019. My main interest is raising awareness about Parkinson's disease, Huntington's disease
and dementia, to erase their stigma, helping patients and their family to live better finding the support they
need, I'm also interested neurosonology with its different applications in movement disorders. I'm so much
interested in medical education and keen on engaging medical students in various activities related to
movement disorders, with whom we did a good job in raising awareness about PD among other students &
medical community. I'm working hard to be a future distinguished movement disorders specialist, able to
educate others in my region, and to lead research projects aiming at better characterization of the movement
disorders (genotypic-phenotypic variability in Africa). I like pets and my hobbies are reading, listening to
classic music and playing violin.
Yared Zewde, MD Addis Ababa University
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Yared Zenebe grew up in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He received his medical degree from
Jimma University in 2012. Then he served as a general practitioner and inpatient
director at Ataye Hospital for two years. Following this, he joined the Department of
Neurology at Addis Ababa University as a faculty and completed his neurology
residency in 2017 with distinction. Since then he is working as an Assistant Professor
at the Department of Neurology, College of Health Sciences, Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia. His
professional interest is to continue his fellowship training in movement disorders and advance the clinical care
of Ethiopian movement disorders patients, where there is a dearth of such specialist. He has a keen research
interest in movement disorders, epilepsy, and stroke. Currently, he is conducting clinical research to
understand the non-motor features of PD in Ethiopian patients and the perception of PD patients and their
caregivers toward the illness. Also, he leads the Ethiopian section of the International Parkinson's Disease
Genomic Consortium (IPDGC) - Africa study, to explore the genetic risk loci among Ethiopian PD patients.
Besides, he is actively participating in teaching and mentoring the young Ethiopian neurologists. Yared's
hobbies are outdoor activities like hiking, biking, and traveling.
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from Asian and Oceanian Section (MDS-AOS)
Kai-Hsiang Chen, MD
National Taiwan University Hospital
Taipei, Taiwan
My name is Kai-Hsiang Stanley Chen, I come from Taiwan and grow up in
Taichung, a beautiful city always full of sunshine and energy. I received medical
education in Taipei medical university and completed neurologist residency
training in National Taiwan University Hospital. After then, I learned how to
conduct and program DBS for two years and built a comprehensive DBS team
with my neurosurgeon colleague in my currently worked hospital in Hsin-chu. At
the same time, I learned transcranial magnetic stimulation techniques from professor Ying-Zu Huang and
conducted some interesting TMS studies together. To strengthen my knowledge in electrophysiology, I started
my one-year-fellowship supervised by professor Robert Chen from 2018 to 2019 in Krembil institute, Toronto.
In Dr. Chen's lab, luckily, I got the opportunity to learn my third neuromodulation skill with manipulating
focused ultrasound effect on human motor cortex. My professional practices are electrophysiology and both
invasive and non-invasive neuromodulation in movement disorders. Constantly searching for the answers to
abnormal motor control circuits is like the endless enthusiasm in my career. My personal interest is outdoor
activity, including basketball, swimming, jogging, and I also have some experience in indoor parkour or indoor
rock climbing..
Ryan Davis, BSc (HonsI), PhD University of Sydney
Sydney, Australia
I was born and raised in Nelson, New Zealand. I attended Otago University in
Dunedin, New Zealand for my Undergraduate Honours degree in Anatomy and
Structural Biology. I then undertook a PhD in Molecular Pathology at Otago
University, Christchurch, New Zealand. In 2011 I moved to Sydney, Australia, with
my wife, a native Sydney-sider who is a consultant Obstetrician and Gynaecologist.
I have been working as a postdoctoral researcher in the Department of
Neurogenetics at the Kolling Institute, University of Sydney and Royal North Shore Hospital, since moving to
Australia. I am the President elect of the Australian Society for Medical Research and serve on the MDS Web-
based learning sub-committee. My work focusses on bridging basic and clinical research of mitochondrial
diseases and Parkinson's disease (PD). My current research includes investigating the microbiome in
Parkinson's disease and mitochondrial diseases, the genomics of mitochondrial diseases, genetic mechanisms
in early-onset Parkinson's disease and metabolomics for mitochondrial disease diagnosis. My research aims to
translate findings into the clinic for better patient outcomes. I spend my "spare time" with my sons, Patrick
(aged 2) and Thomas (aged 5). They enjoy going to playgrounds and the beach and I enjoy watching Tom play
rugby.
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from Asian and Oceanian Section (MDS-AOS)
Chaewon Shin, MD, PhD
Chungnam National University Sejong Hospital / Chungnam National University
Sejong, South Korea
I graduated from the Seoul National University (SNU) College of Medicine in
Republic of Korea in 2006. I completed internship and resident training in the
Department of Neurology at the Seoul National University Hospital (SNUH). After
three years of military duty service, I finished a fellowship training at the Movement
Disorder Center of SNUH in 2015, following the PhD thesis on neuroscience for the
study on the peripheral synucleinopathy in 2018 at SNU.
I have been employed as Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at the Chungnam National
University Sejong Hospital and Chungnam National University. I am working as a director of the
Neuroscience Center at my hospital. My main clinical and research interests are biomarkers of Parkinson's
disease (PD) and prodromal PD, cognitive functions and pathologies in movement disorders, and gait
disorders. I am an active member of the Korean Movement Disorder Society (KMDS) and International
Parkinson and Movement Disorder Society. I have been also serving in the various committees of KMDS.
My hobbies include jogging, watching movies, and driving outside with family.
Christine Wools, MBBS (hons) FRACP M.Phil
The Royal Melbourne Hospital, Calvary Healthcare Bethlehem Hospital
Melbourne, Australia
Dr Christine Wools completed her medical degree at the University of Melbourne
and affiliated Melbourne hospitals. Following general medical and Neurology
training she completed a clinical fellowship in Neurogenetics and Movement
disorders with a Masters research thesis in the area of clinical aspects of Primary
Mitochondrial disease. Christine worked under the direction of Professor Carolyn
Sue and Dr Andrew Evans during fellowship years. She currently practices at the
Royal Melbourne, Calvary Healthcare Bethlehem, Royal Victorian Eye and Ear and Epworth hospitals with
clinical practice in Movement disorders, Neurogenetics, Neurodegenerative diseases and General Neurology.
She holds investigator roles for multiple local and sponsored clinical research projects. In her spare time
Christine enjoys spending time with her two young children and their golden retriever dog.
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from European Section (MDS-ES)
Conor Fearon, BE MB PhD Toronto Western Hospital
Toronto, ON, Canada
I am a graduate in engineering and medicine from University College Dublin,
Ireland. I subsequently undertook my neurology residency at the Royal College of
Physicians of Ireland. I completed my PhD at Trinity College Dublin which
focused on understanding the mechanisms that underpin freezing of gait in
Parkinson disease. I have always enjoyed the diagnostic challenge of movement
disorders, as well as the close relationship one develops with patients. I am currently an Edmond J. Safra
fellow in movement disorders at Toronto Western Hospital under the mentorship of Prof. Anthony Lang.
Coming from a technical background, I am particularly interested in how technology can be used to greater
understand and treat Parkinson disease and other movement disorders. Although early in my career, the MDS
LEAP program is a remarkable opportunity for me to develop the leadership skills necessary to become an
advocate for advancing clinical care and critical research in movement disorders as well as to learn from a
global network of leaders within the International Parkinson and Movement Disorders Society. I am looking
forward to becoming more involved in the society and using the skills obtained in this program to help patients
with movement disorders around the world.
Michele Matarazzo, MD
HM CINAC
Madrid, Spain
Michele Matarazzo started his medical training in Naples (Italy) and after attending
his first DBS surgery in a Parkinson's patient at the Piti-Salptrire Hospital in Paris
(France), where he studied for 1 year, he decided to pursue a career in movement
disorders. He obtained his medical degree at the Complutense University of Madrid
(Spain), where he also completed his neurology training. After collaborating on an
MIT project to study typing patterns in Parkinson, in 2017 he was awarded with a
Parkinson Canada grant to complete a 2-year Movement Disorders Fellowship at the University of British
Columbia (UBC) in Vancouver (Canada). During the fellowship he oriented his research on PET imaging in
parkinsonisms. In 2019 he joined the HM CINAC in Madrid where he currently attends movement disorders
patients, while his research focus is on neuroimaging and focused ultrasounds, both at UBC and at the HM
CINAC. He is the co-founder and co-host of the MDS Podcast and serves in the steering committee of the
MDS young members group and in the new technologies committee of the Spanish Neurological Society. In
his free time, he enjoys hiking, cooking for his family and friends and he is an avid jazz music listener.
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from European Section (MDS-ES)
Alastair Noyce, PhD, MRCP Barts Health NHS Trust
London, United Kingdom
Alastair is a Clinical Senior Lecturer at the Wolfson Institute of Preventive
Medicine, Queen Mary University of London, and a Consultant Neurologist at
Barts Health NHS Trust.
Alastair was born in 1983 and was raised initially in London, before moving to
Cheshire in the north west of England, where he attended Altrincham Boys Grammar School until the age of
18. He returned to London in 2001 to study Medicine and graduated from 'Barts and the London' in 2007. He
pursued integrated clinical and research training via a National Institute of Health Research Academic Clinical
Fellowship at University College London (UCL). In August 2012, he started a PhD in Neuroscience at UCL
which was awarded in 2016, and between 2014-2016 he undertook an MSc in Epidemiology at the London
School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. He returned to clinical training at Barts Health, which he completed
in August 2020, and he has been appointed as Consultant Neurologist. His main interests are Parkinson's
disease and related disorders, particularly early identification and epidemiology, including environmental,
clinical and genetic determinants, and fostering equitable access to care. In his spare time, Alastair likes to run,
ski and spend time with his wife and two children.
Katarzyna Smilowska, MD, PhD Radbound University Medical Center
Katowice, Poland
Dr. Katarzyna Smilowska was born in Katowice, Poland. She completed her medical
training and obtained a PhD at the Medical University of Silesia in Katowice, Poland.
In 2017 Kasia, was awarded with a EAN research fellowship at the Department of
Neurology, Radboud University in Nijmegen, The Netherlands, under supervision of
Prof. Bastiaan Bloem. Then, she undertook a fellowship at the National Hospital for Neurology and
Neurosurgery at the Clinical Movement Disorders Group of Prof. Kailash Bhatia.
Currently, Kasia started a fellowship in Christian-Albrechts University, Kiel, Germany, under supervision of
Prof. Günther Deuschl and is completing specialization in Neurology in Regional Hospital in Sosnowiec,
Poland. Additionally, Kasia has also been an active member of MDS and she is serving in MDS European
Education Committee, MDS Rating Scales Translation Committee, MDS Web-based Learning Sub-Committee
Meeting. She also joined MDS-NPH task force. Her professional and research interests are in the field of
Parkinson’s disease, Dystonia, NPH, Functional Surgery for Movement Disorders and genetics in rare
movement disorders. She has two three little children and her hobbies include reading, traveling and skiing.
.
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from Pan America Section (MDS-PAS)
Veronica Bruno, MD, MPH
University of Calgary
Calgary, AB, Canada
Dr. Veronica Bruno is from Argentina. She completed Medicine School at the
University of Buenos Aires in 2008 and trained as a Neurologist in FLENI. Between
2013-2015 she completed a Movement Disorders Fellowship in Toronto, Canada, as an
American Academy of Neurology and American Brain Foundation Research Fellow.
In 2016 she completed a Master of Public Health program in Global Health at Harvard
University with support from the Argentine Presidential Fellowship in Science and
Technology, part of the U.S. State Department's '100,000 Strong in the Americas' initiative. Dr. Bruno is
currently a Clinical Assistant Professor and Clinical researcher at the University of Calgary in Alberta, Canada.
Her professional interests are related to deciphering poorly understood clinical aspects of Parkinson's disease
with a particular interest in pain and palliative care in advanced neurodegenerative disorders. Her goal is to
help streamline the care of patients with Parkinson's disease through advances in evidence-based medicine and
research of non-motor aspects of the disease, having an active role in the MDS groups designed to pursue that
goal. Veronica enjoys international gastronomy and traveling with her family.
Sarah Lidstone, MD PhD
University of Toronto
Toronto, ON, Canada
Dr. Lidstone began her academic career at Queen's University in Kingston, Canada,
spending a year at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. She moved to Vancouver
to pursue her Ph.D. in Neuroscience, studying the placebo effect in Parkinson's
disease. The exposure to movement disorders and researching the doctor-patient
relationship solidified her decision to enter medicine. She completed her medical
degree at the University of British Columbia, and her residency in Neurology in
Toronto. During her fellowship in Movement Disorders in Toronto, Dr. Lidstone
piloted a successful integrated clinic for the treatment of functional movement disorders. She additionally
undertook a mini-sabbatical in the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, and Switzerland to gain exposure to
other models of care. She was recruited as faculty at the University of Toronto and is currently serving as
Director of the Integrated Movement Disorders Clinic, a new program dedicated to the interdisciplinary care
and research of movement disorders in a rehabilitation-based model. She completed certification in Quality
Improvement. Her academic interests are in innovation in models of care; patient-provider co-design; and the
integrated treatment of functional movement disorders. She enjoys cooking, travel and exploring new places,
running, visual art and spending time with family and friends.
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LEAP CLASS OF 2020
Participants from Pan America Section (MDS-PAS)
Sergio Rodriguez-Quiroga, MD J.M. Ramos Mejía Hospital, University Center of Neurology, University of Buenos
Aires
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Sergio Rodriguez-Quiroga was born in Oruro, a city located in Bolivia, he obtained
his medical degree from Universidad Mayor de San Simon in Cochabamba-Bolivia
and later he completed his residency training in Internal Medicine at National
Health Insurance Hospital in the same city. In 2009 he moved to Buenos Aires-Argentina to achieve his main
goal: to become neurologist. He started his residency training in neurology at the J.M. Ramos Mejia Hospital
in Buenos Aires-Argentina, and later he continued his formation in Movement Disorders and in Neurogenetics
as clinical and research fellow in the same hospital. Currently he works as a neurologist and researcher in the
Movement Disorders and Neurogenetics units at the Neurology Division of the J.M. Ramos Mejia Hospital.
His main areas of interest are Neurogenetics of the movement disorders, focusing his work and research in the
study of hereditary ataxias. He is currently in charge of the Chronic and Progressive Ataxic patients program
that was held in his Hospital. He served as a member of the Web-based Learning Sub-Committee and of the
MDS Young Members Group (2017-2019). Sergio’s hobbies include playing soccer, music, rock concerts and
spending time with his two little kids.
Kathryn Wyman-Chick, PsyD, ABPP
HealthPartners Department of Neurology
St. Paul, MN, USA
Kate Wyman was born and raised in Boise, Idaho. She earned her doctoral
degree in clinical psychology from Pacific University in 2015. In 2017, she
completed a 2-year postdoctoral fellowship in clinical neuropsychology within
the Department of Neurology at the University of Virginia Health System. In
2019, Dr. Wyman became board certified in clinical neuropsychology by the
American Board of Professional Psychology.
She is currently employed as a neuropsychologist at the HealthPartners Neuroscience Center in Saint Paul,
Minnesota where she participates in several interdisciplinary clinics, including the Struthers Parkinson's Center
and the Center for Memory and Aging. Dr. Wyman has been selected to attend several fully-funded programs
for early-career Parkinson's disease researchers including the MDS/Parkinson Foundation "Fostering New
Directions" course in 2015 and the junior-investigator training at the Parkinson Study Group meeting in 2017.
She was also accepted as a participant in the NIH early-career reviewer program. Dr. Wyman's current
research is interdisciplinary and focuses on the cognitive and neuropsychiatric symptoms in the early stages of
Parkinson's disease and Lewy body dementia. She is a multi-instrumentalist and enjoys traveling and
collecting vinyl records.
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2020 LEAP ROSTER
Time Zones Included
Regional
Section
Participant Country Time (06:00
US Central
Time)
Time Zone
Africa Yared Zewde Ethiopia 14:00 EAT
Africa Shaimaa El-Jaafary Egypt 13:00 EET
AOS Chaewon Shin Republic of Korea 20:00 JST
AOS Kai-Hsiang Chen Taiwan 19:00 CST
AOS Christine Wools Australia 22:00 AEST
AOS Ryan Davis Australia 22:00 AEST
ES Conor Fearon Irealand 12:00 IST
ES Michele Matarazzo Spain 13:00 CEST
ES Katarzyna Smilowska Poland 13:00 CEST
ES Alastair Noyce United Kingdom 12:00 BST
PAS Veronica Bruno Canada 5:00 MDT
PAS Sarah Lidstone Canada 7:00 EDT
PAS Sergio Alejandro Rodriguez-
Quiroga
Argentina 8:00 ART
PAS Kathryn Wyman-Chick USA 6:00 CDT
FACULTY Cynthia Comella USA 7:00 EDT
FACULTY Shilpa Chitnis USA 6:00 CDT
FACULTY Susanne Schneider Germany 13:00 CEST
FACULTY Carolyn Sue Australia 22:00 AEST
You can double check your time here: https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html
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Program Agenda LEAP Class of 2020
https://zoom.us/j/99536060180?pwd=NDdzVEhteG1Gc25EMnZBRC9sTjdMZz09
Meeting ID: 995 3606 0180
Passcode: 190644
The link, meeting ID and Passcode will remain the same daily.
Wednesday, October 7, 2020
06:00 – 09:00 US Central Time
Welcome/Introductions
Introduction to “Best” Leadership
Break (10 Minutes)
The Five Practices of Exemplary Leadership®
LPI Review and Discussion
Welcome to LEAP Class from Professor Trenkwalder
Thursday, October 8, 2020
06:00 – 09:00 US Central Time
Model the Way
Break (5 Minutes)
Inspire a Shared Vision
Break (5 Minutes)
Challenge the Process Part 1
Friday, October 9, 2020
06:00 – 09:00 US Central Time
Challenge the Process Part 2
Enable Others to Act
Break (5 Minutes)
Encourage the Heart
Break (5 Minutes)
Committing to Your Future (Mentorship & Leadership Journey)
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