VOLUME 24: NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2017

Eighty-four students from high schools in Wichita, Derby, Newton, Cheney, Halstead, Andover and other communities participated in the 16th annual Family Medicine Interest Group Doc for a Day workshop on Nov. 4. Since the first offering in 2002, attendance at this popular workshop has more than doubled and interest continues to exceed capacity. During the most recent workshop, students rotated through hands-on stations where they practiced venipuncture and suturing, listened to heart sounds and participated in obstetrical delivery and “code blue” simulations. In addition, the 26 medical student volunteers covered topics such as how to prepare for medical school. A parent information session was held with 19 parents participating. The evaluations indicated that the time spent was extremely worthwhile.

FMIG HOSTS 16TH ANNUAL DOC FOR A DAY

First row (left to right): Olivia Gehring, Samantha Claassen, Alma Habib, Rabya Ahmed; Second row (left to right): Grace Strella, Sydnee Nelson, Jacquelyn Wagner, Michael Oakes; Third Row (left to right): Dakota Dreher, Kimmy Hinman, Codi Ehrlich, Grace Winter. Fourth row (left to right): Mariah Miller, Alex Holm-McDowell, Jared Regehr; Fifth row (left to right): Hannah Vogt, Eric Anderson, Riley Stair; Sixth row (left to right): Will Donelson, Eric Acosta, Harpreet Singh, Brent Cookson, Justin Kerby; not pictured: Ryan Woodruff

Samantha Claassen and Mariah Miller giving an overview of the day’s activities.

Grace Winter assisting a student at the suturing station.

Riley Stair assisting students at the venipuncture station.

Alma Habib assisting students at the cardiopulmonary station.

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Anne Walling, M.B., Ch.B., publishes book

PROJECT ECHO TO HOST SESSIONS ON THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC Project ECHO is hoping to empower primary care physicians to help with the opioid addiction epidemic. ECHO will host the opioid epidemic sessions from noon-1 p.m. every Thursday from Feb. 8 through March 19. The curriculum includes an overview of opioid use disorder, the patient’s perspective of opioid addiction, medication assisted treatment, and behavioral health interventions. Register online at https://redcap.kumc.edu/surveys/?s=9F8A79MLW7.

JENNIFER WIPPERMAN, M.D., MPH, TEACHES IN PARAGUAY

Jennifer Wipperman, M.D., MPH, speaking to an interprofessional group

at the Hospital Nacional de Itaugua, Itaugua, Paraguay, on

“Supporting Breast-feeding.”

Jennifer Wipperman, M.D., MPH, visited with mothers in the lactation room

at the Hospital Los Ángeles, Ciudad del Este, Paraguay

Jennifer Wipperman, M.D., MPH, leading a lecture-discussion on “Supporting Breast-feeding” at the Hospital San

Pablo, Asunción, Paraguay.

Jennifer Wipperman, M.D., MPH, Via Christi, recently returned from a two-week visit to Paraguay to further strengthen the long-standing faculty exchange program between the University of Kansas School of Medicine -Wichita and Paraguayan family medicine faculty. This program is sponsored by the Kansas Paraguay Partners and the Committee Paraguay Kansas. The educational focus of this trip was on breast-feeding as a way to improve maternal and child health in Paraguay. The Paraguayan health department in Asunción estimates that the exclusive breast-feeding rate at six months is 13 percent, well below the target level. During her trip, Dr. Wipperman led lecture-discussions on “Supporting Breast-feeding” at the Hospital Nacional de Itaugua, a public hospital that has a large volume obstetric service, and the Hospital San Pablo. The discussions included a dialogue regarding adolescent mothers and common barriers to breast-feeding. Problems noted during the discussions included the lack of community support for breast-feeding, challenges for working breast-feeding mothers, the high rate of adolecent pregnancy, and cultural barriers including the “status symbol” of formula feeding. Dr. Wipperman gave a lecture to the Paraguay Pediatric Society on breast-feeding curriculum for medical students and residents. Topics included evidence-based breast-feeding practices and integrating breast-feeding curriculum into the medical school and residency curricula. The longitudinal curriculum used at the KUSM-W medical school and residency programs was presented as a model. In addition to lectures, Dr. Wipperman participated in a full-day breast-feeding workshop in Loma Plata with potential breast-feeding promoters. The first half of the workship was didactic, with topics including benefits and barriers to breast-feeding, supporting breast-feeding, and common breast-feeding problems. The second half of the workshop was an interactive SWOT (strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats) analysis focused on promoting breast-feeding in hospitals and clinics. Dr. Wipperman gave a presentation to the nurses working in Loma Plata on breast-feeding basics and a presentation titled “Breast-feeding Based on Scientific Evidence” to family physicians and pediatricians who work in the central Chaco region. Her trip also included visits to the government-based hospital for the indigenous population and local public health clinic near Loma Plata, the Hospital Los Ángeles, and the Banco de Leche in Ciudad del Este, Paraguay. Dr. Wipperman stated that “the impact of this visit will benefit physicians, resident physicians, medical students, clinics and hospitals, mothers and children, and communities.”

Anne Walling, M.B., Ch.B., published “Academic Promotion for Clinicians: A Practical Guide to Academic Promotion and Tenure in Medical Schools.” This book is a practical guide to the appointment, promotion, and tenure (APT) process for clinical faculty members employed by medical schools.

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Continued on page 4.

Aaron Sinclair, M.D., Wesley, has been elected president of the American Association for Primary Care Endoscopy (AAPCE). Samuel Ofei-Dodoo, Ph.D., MPA, M.A.; Kelsey Berlin Neitzel, D.O.; Emily Heronemus, D.O.; and Matthew Pyle, D.O., received $5,000 from the Resident Pilot Grant program, KUSM-W Office of Research, for their research titled “Collegiate Athletes’ Perception of Osteopathic Manipulative Medicine.” The Family Medicine Interest Group hosted David Barbe, M.D., MHA, president of the American Medical Association, Dec. 5, 2017. Dr. Barbe presented “What is Going on Here? Health Care Policy and Politics in Washington, D.C.” Lisa Gilbert, M.D., Via Christi, completed the Residency Faculty Fundamentals 25-hour online certificate course presented by the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine. This course covers residency education, curriculum development and assessment, feedback, and remediation of residents. Amanda Rhyne, M.D., and Raghuveer Vedala, M.D., Wesley, completed the requirements of the KUSM-W Resident as Teacher certificate course. The Wesley Family Medicine Residency has earned NCQA PCMH Level 2 Recognition. The University Of Kansas School Of Medicine presented the first issue of “KU Medicine.” This online magazine highlights some of the exciting and innovative things happening in the areas of education, research and patient care. You can find the current issue here: http://www.kumc.edu/kumedicine/.

Congratulations to: Jessica Paxson, M.D., Wesley, and husband, Thomas, on the birth of their daughter, Marley Roe, Nov. 8.

PUBLICATIONS: Martin M., Morton R., Rau S., Nyberg S., Berg G.M. A Survey of Safety Recommendations for All-Terrain Vehicle Dealers and Track Owners in Kansas. Kansas Journal of Medicine. 2017;10(4):76-78. Neill T., Irwin G., Owings S., Carthcart-Rake W. Rural Kansas Family Physician Satisfaction in Caring for Spanish-Speaking Only Patients. Kansas Journal of Medicine. 2017;10(4): 79-83. Gilbert LM. Female Genital Mutilation and the Natural Law. The National Catholic Bioethics Quarterly. 2017;17(3):475-486.

The following chapters were published in “Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice: Gastroenterology” co-edited by Rick Kellerman, M.D., and Laura Mayans, M.D., MPH:Kellerman, R., Kintanar, T. Gastroesophageal Reflux DiseaseWalling, A., Freelove, R. Pancreatitis and Pancreatic CancerTheuner, J. Hepatitis A and B InfectionsBragg, D., Crowl, A., Manlove, E. Hepatitis C: A New EraSinclair, A. Diverticular Disease of the Gastrointestinal TractIrwin, G., Mayans, L., Kellerman, R. Emerging Topics in Gastroenterology

POSTERS: Ofei-Dodoo S. “Patient Experiences, Satisfaction and Treatment Outcomes of Primary Care Practice in Ghana.” North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Nov. 18. Ofei-Dodoo S., Kellerman R., Nilsen K. “Family Physicians’ Perceptions of E-Cigarettes in Tobacco Use Counseling.” North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Nov. 19.

Samuel Ofei-Dodoo, Ph.D., MPA, M.A., presenting his poster at the North American Primary Care

Research Group’s Annual Meeting.

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The following posters were presented at the 37th annual Family Medicine Winter Symposium, Wichita, Kansas, Dec. 1, 2017: Nickel C., Gillenwater C., Grothusen J., King S., Walling A., Nilsen K., Callaway P. “The Good Hurt: Is Interviewing for Family Medicine Less Burdensome than Other Specialties?” Craemer B., Crippin N., Curry A., Dalton B., Grisham J., Heiland M., Sheridan M., Shin T. “Implementation of Chronic Pain Management Documentation Templates in a Family Medicine Residency Program.” Nutting R. “Training Clinicians in the Field of Medical Family Therapy: A Guide to Implementing a Comprehensive, Master’s Level Internship Program.” Ofei-Dodoo S. “Patient Experiences, Satisfaction, and Treatment Outcomes of Primary Care Practice in Ghana.” Ofei-Dodoo S., Kellerman R., Nilsen K. “Family Physicians’ Perceptions of E-cigarettes in Tobacco Use Counseling.” Blea D. “Developing a New Wellness Plan for Residency Wellness.” Cooper S., Ebrahem R., Kadhem S., Manlove E., Nguutu L., Lee R. “Carfilzomib-related PRES: A Case Report.” Beard S., Lewis D., Hill L., Keith R. “Using a Structured Interview for Family Medicine Resident Applicants to Obtain Professionalism Data.” Ofei-Dodoo S., Scripter C., Kellerman R. “Job Satisfaction and Burnout Among Non-clinical Workers in a Medical Education Center.” Davis N., Kraft R., Nilsen K. “MC-FP Part IV in Residency: Preferred Methods and Perceived Impact on Practice.”

PRESENTATIONS: Nancy Davis, Ph.D., and Gretchen Irwin, M.D., MBA, Wesley, presented “Making Practice Improvement Count for Maintenance of Certification: Real Examples from the Field” at the Quality Improvement and Patient Safety Conference, University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, Wichita, Kansas, Nov. 2, 2017. Paul Callaway, M.D., presented research conducted in collaboration with Samuel Ofei-Dodoo, Ph.D., MPA, M.A., on “Physician Wellness: Results of the WCGME Survey and Strategies for Improvement” at the Quality Improvement and Patient Safety Conference, University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita, Wichita, Kansas, Nov. 2, 2017. Samuel Ofei-Dodoo, Ph.D., MPA, M.A., presented “Job Satisfaction and Burnout Among non-Clinical Workers in a Medical Education Center” at the North American Primary Care Research Group Annual Meeting, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Nov. 2, 2017. The following presented at the 37th annual Family Medicine Winter Symposium, Wichita Marriott, Wichita, Kansas, Dec. 1-2, 2017. Kelsey Berlin Neitzel, D.O., and Tracy Williams, M.D., Via Christi, “OB Update and EMR Prenatal Template.” Paul Cleland, M.D., Via Christi, “Low Back Pain.” Tiffany Shin, Pharm.D., “Drug Interactions.” Laura Mayans, M.D., MPH; Cassie Scripter, M.D., Central Department; Patrick Allen, M.D.; Jackie Anderson, D.O.; Rex Keith, M.D.; Joshua McCoy, M.D.; Scott Stringfield, M.D.; and Nicholas Tomsen, M.D., Via Christi, “Noncardiac Office Ultrasound.” Amy Robertson, Pharm.D., “Treating Diabetes on a Budget.” Sarah Houssayni, M.D., Via Christi, “Premature Adrenarche/Precocious Puberty/Accelerated Stature Growth.” Kimberly Williams, M.D., Smoky Hill, “Lipid Management.” Tracy Williams, M.D., Via Christi, “Breast-feeding.” David Miller, M.D.; Jennifer Thuener, M.D., Wesley; and Jennifer Wipperman, M.D., MPH, Via Christi, “Dermoscopy.” Daniel Warren, M.D., “Managing the Overlap of Chronic Pain and Opioid Use Disorders.”

Continued.

Daniel Warren, M.D., presenting at the 37th annual Winter Symposium, Dec. 2.

Tiffany Shin, Pharm.D., presenting at the 37th annual Winter Symposium, Dec. 1.

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The 37th annual Family Medicine Winter Symposium was held Dec. 1-2 at the Wichita Marriott. Joe Fontes, Ph.D., professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology in Kansas City, Kansas, delivered the Knorr Family Healthy Lifestyles Lectureship, “New Human Genetic Tools: What Will They Mean for Family Docs?” The James W. Shaw Memorial Lecture, “Best Practices to Improve Efficiency (and Enjoy Life) as a Community Family Physician and Educator, ” was given by Wayne Altman, M.D., professor at the Tufts University School of Medicine Department of Family Medicine in Boston, Massachussets. On Saturday, Dec. 2, Wanda Filer, M.D., MBA, Past President of the American Academy of Family Physicians from York, Pennsylvania, delivered The Wilkonson Women’s Health Lectureship, “Domestic Abuse.” Scholarships and awards were given out at Friday’s luncheon. Eight fourth-year students received scholarships this year. These scholarships recognize students who have an interest in family medicine, solid academic ranking, and evidence of service. Jared Regehr, Derek Surdez, and Eric Anderson received the Edward P. Donatelle, M.D., Scholarship. The Harry Horn Family Scholarship was awarded to Autumn Smith, Codi Ehrlich, and Eastin Casey. The Monte D. Maska, M.D., Scholarship was awarded to Kimmy Hinman and Jaimie Fager. Laura Mayans, M.D., MPH, presented the Doug Parks, M.D., Community Volunteer Preceptor Teaching Award to Alberto Carro, M.D. The Department of Family and Community Medicine Chair’s Award – for support of quality health care for all Kansans – was presented to Tom Bell, president and CEO of the Kansas Hospital Association.

WINTER SYMPOSIUM UPDATE

Fourth-year scholarship recipients left to right: Eric Anderson, Eastin Casey, Kimmy Hinman, Codi Ehrlich, Jaimie Fager, Derek Surdez;

not pictured: Jared Regehr and Autumn Smith

Department of Family and Community Medicine Chair’s award recipient, Tom Bell, pictured with Rick Kellerman, M.D., DFCM chair

Left to right: Laura Mayans, M.D., MPH; Alberto Carro, M.D., Doug Parks, M.D., Community Volunteer Preceptor Teaching

Award recipient; Rick Kellerman, M.D.

During the Winter Symposium, a few of the DFCM staff met the University of Kansas Women’s Volleyball team. The team was in town for the first round of the NCAA volleyball tournament.

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wichita.kumc.edu/fcm

FAMILY & COMMUNITY MEDICINENOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2017

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: IOA@ku.edu, 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).

IN THE NEWS Rick Kellerman, M.D., was quoted in an article titled “Bringing Young Docs to Independent Practice” published in Physicians Practice, Dec. 4, 2017. Aaron Sinclair, M.D., wrote the article “What health screenings do elderly people need,” published in the Healthy Living Doc Talk section of the “Wichita Eagle,” Dec. 12, 2017.

ATTENTION STUDENTS AND RESIDENTSFamily Medicine Leads Emerging Leader Institute, American Academy of Family Physicians The 2018 Family Medicine Leads Emerging Leader application period is open! This leadership development opportunity is open to medical students and resident members of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), and includes attendance at the AAFP National Conference. Gretchen Irwin, M.D., MBA, Wesley, and Rick Kellerman, M.D., are two of three team leaders for the Institute. The application deadline is March 1. For more information and to complete the application, visit https://www.aafpfoundation.org/foundation/our-work/grants-awards/all/fml-leader.html.

Resident Pilot Research Grant Award, KUSM-W The purpose of this grant is to provide 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 cfrank@kumc.edu.

2018 Sandra L. Panther Fellowship in the History of Family Medicine The Center for the History of Family Medicine has announced its eighth annual Fellowship in the History of Family Medicine, now renamed the 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 relating to research on a project of their choosing 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.

1010 N. Kansas, Wichita, KS 67214316-293-2607 • Email: tbonfiglio@kumc.edu

FEBRUARY 17 JayDoc Community Clinic Awards Banquet. Wichita Botanica. Visit kuendowment.org/jaydocbanquet for reservations or contact Mary Hursey at 316-293-2607 for more information.20 KU Giving Day. Visit wichita.kumc.edu/family-and- community-medicine/support.html for opportunities to give to the Department of Family & Community Medicine. 22 Department of Family and Community Medicine Faculty Enrichment Roundtable, “Community Psychology and Collaboration Opportunities with Family Medicine Residency Programs, ”Louis Medvene, Ph.D., Chaney Conference Room (3011), KUSM-W, Noon-1:15 p.m. *MARCH28 5th Annual Kansas Health Care Ethics Conference, Wichita State University Hughes Metroplex. Contact Teresa Carter at 3136-686-7172 or ethics@wmref-ks.org for more information.29 Department of Family and Community Medicine Faculty Enrichment Roundtable, “Reading a Balance Sheet and Income/Expense Statement, ” Gretchen Irwin, M.D., MBA, Chaney Conference Room (3011), KUSM-W, Noon-1:15 p.m. *APRIL 6 Department of Family Medicine Spring Symposium: Focus on Cardiology, National Center for Aviation Training. *26 KUSM-W Research Forum. Roberts Amphitheater. * Session qualifies for CME credit.

PUBLICATION STAFFTiffany Bonfiglio, EditorRick Kellerman, M.D.

Lori Bearley

CONTRIBUTORSCaren Bachman, Smoky Hill FM

Katie Kellerman, Wesley FMMarcia Beasley, Via Christi FM

Amy Cahill, Via Christi FM