Mini Medical School for the Public SPRING 2009 Thursday evenings, May 7 – June 11 7:00 to 8:45 p.m., 513 Parnassus Avenue Healthcare reform is back on the political agenda in Washington and in California. In this course leading health policy researchers at the UCSF Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies will serve as guides to health reform. What’s wrong with healthcare? How can we fix it? How might we get care and pay for it in a reformed system? And can healthcare reform really make us more healthy? No one can predict which side will win the health reform battle, but this course will help understand what’s at stake. COURSE CHAIR: Daniel Dohan, PhD, Associate Professor & Associate Director for Training, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies Wednesday evenings, May 6 – June 10 7:00 to 8:45 p.m., 513 Parnassus Avenue What can be done now to set our children on the right track? This course, taught by UCSF pediatric specialists and surgeons will focus on a wide range of topics that pertain to children and teens and how intervention and treatment now can have major consequences for their future lives well beyond just their health. Topics will include up-to-date discussions of vaccination, childhood obesity, probiotics, and pediatric emergencies, as well as explorations of how hearing, speech, and the mind both develop and go awry. COURSE CO-CHAIRS: Anna K. Meyer, MD, Assistant Professor, Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Department of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery Peggy S. Weintrub, MD, Professor of Pediatrics; Chief, Pediatric Infectious Disease May 5 Obesity 2009: Ten Things You Thought You Knew Robert B. Baron, MD, MS, Director, Mini Medical School for the Public; Professor of Medicine; Associate Dean, Graduate and Continuing Medical Education May 12 Fad Diets: Do They Really Work? Andrea Garber, PhD, RD, Assistant Professor, Division of Adolescent Medicine May 19 Cholesterol and Fats in Your Blood: Chemistry, Control, and Chaos Tracy Fulton, PhD, Professor, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics May 26 Sugar: The Bitter Truth Robert H. Lustig, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Dvision of Endocrinology June 2 Regulation of Appetite: Is it Genetic? Christian Vaisse, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, UCSF Diabetes Center June 9 Nutrition in a Bottle: A Scientific Review of Vitamins, Minerals and Supplements Ellen Hughes MD, PhD, Clinical Professor of Medicine; Former Director of Education, Osher Center for Integrative Medicine May 6 Watch The Lion King 50 Times and Never Get Bored? Insights Into the Mind of the Child Andrea Marmor, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics May 13 Supplements for Children: Is There a Friendly Bacteria? Michael D. Cabana, MD, MPH, Professor of Pediatrics, Epidemiology & Biostatistics; Chief, Division of General Pediatrics May 20 The Bermuda Triangle of Pediatric Obesity: More Than Just the Calories Kristine Madsen, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics May 27 Vaccine Controversies: Fact Vs Fiction Peggy S. Weintrub, MD, Professor of Pediatrics; Chief, Pediatric Infectious Disease June 3 Dont’ Panic! The ABCs of Pediatric Emergencies Christine Cho, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics; Division of Emergency Medicine, Children’s Hospital Oakland June 10 The Critical Early Years of Language Development: You Can’t Say What You Don’t Hear Anna K. Meyer, MD, Assistant Professor, Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Department of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery May 7 Health in America: What’s Health Reform Got to Do with It? Laura Schmidt, PhD, Associate Professor, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies May 14 Creating a 60 Mile Per Gallon US Health Care System Arnold Milstein, MD, MPH, Associate Clinical Professor, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies May 21 Health Reform and Primary Care: A Medical Home for All Americans? Diane R. Rittenhouse, MD, MPH, Assistant Professor, Department of Family and Community Medicine, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies, Center for Excellence in Primary Care May 28 Better Ways to Pay for Health Care Harold S. Luft, PhD, Director, Palo Alto Medical Foundation Research Institute; Professor Emeritus of Health Policy and Health Economics June 4 Quality and Performance: Know What You’re Getting in Health Care R. Adams Dudley, MD, MBA, Associate Professor, Medicine and Health Policy; Associate Director for Research, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies June 11 The Limits for Reform: Why More Insurance Won’t Cure Health Inequalities Claire Brindis, DrPH , Professor of Pediatrics and Health Policy; Interim Director, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies REGISTER ONLINE: Tuesday evenings, May 5 – June 9 7:00 to 8:45 p.m., 513 Parnassus Avenue Few topics are more controversial than nutrition. With new scientific findings published daily and discussed widely in the media, with vast amounts of media advertising about what food to eat and what supplements to take, with enticing food wherever we turn, and with a biologic environment that makes us hungry three times a day, how do we know how to eat to stay healthy? This course, presented by an interdisciplinary team of UCSF clinicians and scientists, will explore the concept of healthy eating and explain the molecular and hormonal basis of energy balance and appetite control. You will learn why it is so hard to keep pounds off, what supplements and vitamins to take and which ones to avoid, and why certain diets work and others don’t. COURSE CO-CHAIRS: Robert B. Baron, MD, MS, Director, Mini Medical School for the Public; Professor of Medicine; Associate Dean, Graduate and Continuing Medical Education Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology; Co-director, Postdoctoral Teaching Fellowship Program CURRENT CONTROVERSIES IN NUTRITION: LETTING SCIENCE BE THE GUIDE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME: INSIGHTS AND INNOVATIONS IN THE CARE OF CHILDREN AND TEENS WHAT’S HEALTH GOT TO DO WITH IT? MAKING SENSE OF HEALTHCARE REFORM UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine Name: (Dr • Mr • Ms • Mrs) ____________________________________________________ Street address: _______________________________________________________________ City: ________________________________________ State: _______ Zip: ______________ Phone:______________________________ Email: __________________________________ Month & day of birth: ______/______ Do you want to be on our priority email list? YES NO Select course by checking box(es): Tuesday evenings, May 5 – June 9 MLL09011 Controversies in Nutrition Wednesday evenings, May 6 – June 10 MLL09012 Care of Children and Teens Thursday evenings, May 7 – June 11 MLL09013 Healthcare Reform Please charge my Visa MasterCard American Express No. _________________ / _________________ / _________________ / _________________ Exp. Date ________________ Authorized Signature ________________________________ FOUR EASY WAYS TO REGISTER: Online: Register at minimedicalschool.ucsf.edu Phone: Call 415/476-5808. Please have your Visa, MasterCard or Amex ready. Fax: Send completed form to 415/502-1795. Include your credit card number and expiration date. Mail: Send the registration form and your check payable to “UC Regents” to UCSF, P.O. Box 45368, San Francisco, CA 94145-0368. For information, call 415/476-4251. REGISTRATION FORM COURSE FEES ONE Course $75 TWO Courses $130 THREE Courses $185 www.minimedicalschool.ucsf.edu
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Mini Medical School for the Public
SPRING 2009
Thursday evenings, May 7 – June 11 7:00 to 8:45 p.m., 513 Parnassus Avenue
Healthcare reform is back on the political agenda in Washington and in California. In this course leading health policy researchers at the UCSF Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies will serve as guides to health reform. What’s wrong with healthcare? How can we fi x it? How might we get care and pay for it in a reformed system? And can healthcare reform really make us more healthy? No one can predict which side will win the health reform battle, but this course will help understand what’s at stake.
COURSE CHAIR:
Daniel Dohan, PhD, Associate Professor & Associate Director for Training, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies
Wednesday evenings, May 6 – June 107:00 to 8:45 p.m., 513 Parnassus Avenue
What can be done now to set our children on the right track? This course, taught by UCSF pediatric specialists and surgeons will focus on a wide range of topics that pertain to children and teens and how intervention and treatment now can have major consequences for their future lives well beyond just their health. Topics will include up-to-date discussions of vaccination, childhood obesity, probiotics, and pediatric emergencies, as well as explorations of how hearing, speech, and the mind both develop and go awry.
COURSE CO-CHAIRS:
Anna K. Meyer, MD, Assistant Professor, Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Department of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery
Peggy S. Weintrub, MD, Professor of Pediatrics; Chief, Pediatric Infectious Disease
May 5Obesity 2009: Ten Things You Thought You KnewRobert B. Baron, MD, MS, Director, Mini Medical School for the Public; Professor of Medicine; Associate Dean, Graduate and Continuing Medical Education
May 12Fad Diets: Do They Really Work? Andrea Garber, PhD, RD, Assistant Professor, Division of Adolescent Medicine
May 19Cholesterol and Fats in Your Blood: Chemistry, Control, and Chaos Tracy Fulton, PhD, Professor, Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics
May 26Sugar: The Bitter TruthRobert H. Lustig, MD, Professor of Pediatrics, Dvision of Endocrinology
June 2Regulation of Appetite: Is it Genetic?Christian Vaisse, MD, PhD, Associate Professor, UCSF Diabetes Center
June 9 Nutrition in a Bottle: A Scientifi c Review of Vitamins, Minerals and SupplementsEllen Hughes MD, PhD, Clinical Professor of Medicine; Former Director of Education, Osher Center for Integrative Medicine
May 6Watch The Lion King 50 Times and Never Get Bored? Insights Into the Mind of the Child Andrea Marmor, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics
May 13Supplements for Children: Is There a Friendly Bacteria? Michael D. Cabana, MD, MPH, Professor of Pediatrics, Epidemiology & Biostatistics; Chief, Division of General Pediatrics
May 20The Bermuda Triangle of Pediatric Obesity: More Than Just the CaloriesKristine Madsen, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics
May 27Vaccine Controversies: Fact Vs FictionPeggy S. Weintrub, MD, Professor of Pediatrics; Chief, Pediatric Infectious Disease
June 3Dont’ Panic! The ABCs of Pediatric EmergenciesChristine Cho, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Pediatrics; Division of Emergency Medicine, Children’s Hospital Oakland
June 10The Critical Early Years of Language Development: You Can’t Say What You Don’t Hear Anna K. Meyer, MD, Assistant Professor, Division of Pediatric Otolaryngology, Department of Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery
May 7Health in America: What’s Health Reform Got to Do with It? Laura Schmidt, PhD, Associate Professor, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies
May 14Creating a 60 Mile Per Gallon US Health Care System Arnold Milstein, MD, MPH, Associate Clinical Professor, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies
May 21Health Reform and Primary Care: A Medical Home for All Americans?Diane R. Rittenhouse, MD, MPH, Assistant Professor, Department of Family and Community Medicine, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies, Center for Excellence in Primary Care
May 28Better Ways to Pay for Health CareHarold S. Luft, PhD, Director, Palo Alto Medical Foundation Research Institute; Professor Emeritus of Health Policy and Health Economics
June 4Quality and Performance: Know What You’re Getting in Health CareR. Adams Dudley, MD, MBA, Associate Professor, Medicine and Health Policy; Associate Director for Research, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies
June 11The Limits for Reform: Why More Insurance Won’t Cure Health InequalitiesClaire Brindis, DrPH , Professor of Pediatrics and Health Policy; Interim Director, Philip R. Lee Institute for Health Policy Studies
REGISTER ONLINE:
Tuesday evenings, May 5 – June 9 7:00 to 8:45 p.m., 513 Parnassus Avenue
Few topics are more controversial than nutrition. With new scientifi c fi ndings published daily and discussed widely in the media, with vast amounts of media advertising about what food to eat and what supplements to take, with enticing food wherever we turn, and with a biologic environment that makes us hungry three times a day, how do we know how to eat to stay healthy? This course, presented by an interdisciplinary team of UCSF clinicians and scientists, will explore the concept of healthy eating and explain the molecular and hormonal basis of energy balance and appetite control. You will learn why it is so hard to keep pounds off , what supplements and vitamins to take and which ones to avoid, and why certain diets work and others don’t.
COURSE CO-CHAIRS:
Robert B. Baron, MD, MS, Director, Mini Medical School for the Public; Professor of Medicine; Associate Dean, Graduate and Continuing Medical Education
Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhD, Assistant Professor, Department of Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology; Co-director, Postdoctoral Teaching Fellowship Program
CURRENT CONTROVERSIES IN NUTRITION: LETTING SCIENCE BE THE GUIDE
OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME: INSIGHTS AND INNOVATIONS IN THE CARE OF CHILDREN AND TEENS
WHAT’S HEALTH GOT TO DO WITH IT? MAKING SENSE OF HEALTHCARE REFORM
UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine
Name: (Dr • Mr • Ms • Mrs) ____________________________________________________
Street address: _______________________________________________________________
City: ________________________________________ State: _______ Zip: ______________
Phone:______________________________ Email: __________________________________
Month & day of birth: ______/______
Do you want to be on our priority email list? YES NO
Select course by checking box(es):Tuesday evenings, May 5 – June 9
MLL09011 Controversies in Nutrition
Wednesday evenings, May 6 – June 10
MLL09012 Care of Children and Teens
Thursday evenings, May 7 – June 11
MLL09013 Healthcare Reform
Please charge my Visa MasterCard American Express
No. _________________ / _________________ / _________________ / _________________
Exp. Date ________________ Authorized Signature ________________________________
FOUR EASY WAYS TO REGISTER:
Online: Register at minimedicalschool.ucsf.edu
Phone: Call 415/476-5808. Please have your Visa, MasterCard or Amex ready.
Fax: Send completed form to 415/502-1795.Include your credit card number and expiration date.
Mail: Send the registration form and your checkpayable to “UC Regents” to UCSF, P.O. Box 45368, San Francisco, CA 94145-0368.
For information, call 415/476-4251.
REGISTRATION FORM
COURSE FEESONE Course $75TWO Courses $130THREE Courses $185
www.minimedicalschool.ucsf.edu
Mini Medical School for the Public DIRECTORRobert B. Baron, MD, MSDirector, Mini Medical School for the Public; Professor of Medicine; Associate Dean, Graduate and Continuing Medical Education
PLANNING COMMITTEERichard McKinney, MDAssociate Professor, Family & Community Medicine; Integrative Medicine Physician, UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine
Marieke Kruidering-Hall, PhDAssistant Professor, Department of Cellular and Molecular Pharmacology; Co-director, Postdoctoral Teaching Fellowship Program
Leslie AguayoOperations Manager, Offi ce of Academic Aff airs, School of Medicine
Christina BernardCommunications Manager, UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine
Tym PetersDirector, Offi ce of Continuing Medical Education, School of Medicine
COURSE MANAGERMatt TrojnarSenior Conference Manager, Offi ce of Continuing Medical Education, School of Medicine
REGISTRATION MANAGERNatasha SerikovaRegistration and Financial Manager, Offi ce of Continuing Medical Education, School of Medicine
SPRING 2009COURSE CATALOG
Wednesday evenings, May 6 - June 10Opportunity of Lifetime: Insights & Innovations in the Care of Children and Teens
Tuesday evenings, May 5 - June 9Current Controversies in Nutrition: Letting Science Be the Guide
Thursday evenings, May 7 - June 11What’s Health Got To Do with It? Making Sense of Healthcare Reform
www.minimedicalschool.ucsf.edu
0569Mini Medical School for the Public3333 California StreetSuite 450, Box 0742San Francisco, CA94143-0742
Mini Medical School for the Public UCSF Osher Center for Integrative Medicine presents
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