march against kidney diseasemarch against kidney disease...
TRANSCRIPT
March 7, 2012
Inside this issue
Art Galleries
Birth announcement
Birthdays
Blood drive
Career Opportunities
Center Express
Classifieds
Congratulations
Dean’s Update
E-learning modules
E-mail maintenance
Health screening events
KU Pride
KU Today
Live & Learn
Match Day
Minute to Win It
Molecular Biosciences lecture
News Flash
OBGYN Congrats
Reproduction/Infertility research
Research Forum abstracts
Research funds available
Research study participants
Research study recruitment
Say hello
6 Questions
Sports concussion partnership
TIAA-CREF on campus
United Way
Wichita Thunder tickets
W-2 statements
Warren Theatre tickets
New Features Grant award
KU Wichita magazine
20th Annual Research Forum
Archives March against kidney diseaseMarch against kidney disease Generally in the United States, the month of March is closely associated with St. Patrick’s Day and finding good luck. March is important for another reason, it is the national month to recognize and raise awareness for an unlucky health condition, kidney disease. Most Americans know that to be fortunate with good health requires monitoring things such as blood pressure to prevent heart disease; however, it is also key to preventing Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD), another “silent killer.” Another risk factor for kidney disease is diabetes, which is the leading cause of kidney failure. Of the more than 110,000 Americans currently in need of organ transplants, 87,000 of them are waiting for a kidney. Each year, an estimated 88,000 American die from causes related to kidney failure. Kidney disease is on the rise, and as a major cause for office visits and hospitalizations, it is definitely keeping
physicians busy and costing patients a pretty penny. With proper routine medical care, the disease can be caught early and managed to slow or stop the damage. You don’t have to be lucky to slow the disease. As you consume your green beverages on Saturday, March 17, keep in mind that your kidneys will be working hard to regulate your body’s fluid levels and filter wastes and toxins from your blood. It is estimated that for every four-leaf clover, there are about 10,000 three-leaf clovers.
Kidney Facts Reportedly, 26 million Americans suffer
from chronic kidney disease.
Nearly 215,000 people are living with kidney
disease resulting from diabetes.
There are more than 361,000 dialysis
patients and 165,000 people with
functioning kidney transplants in the U.S.
Page 2
E-Learning Modules
available to
employees
KUMC has several e-learning modules for employees.
Topics include:
Career Advancement: Success for the Promotion
Seeker
Management/Leadership: Hiring Competent
Employees, What Every Supervisor Should Know,
and Writing Effective Position Descriptions
Policies & Procedures: Corrective Action, Family &
Medical Leave Act, FLSA, Overtime/Compensatory
Time, Shared Leave, and Workplace Violence
Professional Development: Managing Your Time,
Preventing Harassment in the Workplace, and
Conflict Management.
To complete these trainings, click here. You will need
to use your network username and password to log in.
KU Pride will take place today at 9 a.m. in the
Sunflower Room. With Match Day right around the
corner, Academic and Student Affairs will tell us about
one of the most exciting days on the Wichita Campus!
Match Day!
One of the most anticipated events on the
Wichita Campus, Match Day is Friday, March 16,
this year! During their fourth year, medical
students spend a portion of their time
interviewing for residency. On Match Day, the
students learn where they will spend the next
several years of residency learning the skills of
their specialty.
It is an exciting time for the students and ASA
would like to share it with you! Everyone is
invited to attend the ceremony, which begins at
11 a.m. in the Roberts Amphitheater; however,
seating is limited and priority will be given to the
fourth-year students and their guests. Please note
that above normal parking is expected on this
day. For more information, contact Angela, ASA,
at 3-3594.
St. Paddy’s Fact Did you know that 36.3 million Americans claimed Irish
ancestry in 2008?
Page 3
KUSM-W in the News
Feb. 29—Medical student trains in Newton
Feb. 28—Nurse navigators ease patients’ journey
Feb. 28—Research improves health, makes economic impact
For the latest news about KUSM–W, click here.
Congratulations!
The following from Family & Community Medicine were invited to speak for the oral presentation “Preventive
Care and Annual Physicals: Health for a Better Life” for the ICM, Inc. Wellness Program in Colwich.
Amy
Chesser, PhD
research assistant
professor
Cari Schmidt, PhD, received a $9,315
grant from Immunize Kansas Kids for
her project “Text Reminders for
Immunization Compliance in Kids
(TRICKs): A Demonstration
Project.” The goal is to improve
childhood immunization rates by
sending text message and voice message reminders to
parents.
John Osland, MD, Surgery clinical
assistant professor, received board
certification by the American Board of
Orthopaedic Surgery in the
subspecialty of Orthopaedic Sports
Medicine.
Surgery clinical assistant professor and
McPherson physician Tyler Hughes,
MD, has been selected to serve a
six-year term as an at-large director
for the American Board of Surgery.
Internal Medicine clinical instructor
Tamim Qaum, MD, received his
certification as a Wilderness
Emergency Medical Services Medical
Director by the National
Association of EMS
Physicians/Wilderness Medical
Society. Dr. Qaum also is certified in conflict
resolution from the United States Institute of Peace.
Family and Community Medicine
clinical assistant professor and
Wichita emergency medicine
physician John McMaster, MD, was
selected by the Kansas State Board
of Healing Arts as its first medical
director. Responsibilities for the
new part-time position include serving as an adviser to
the board and assisting the agency staff who evaluate
and assess complaints and the professional conduct of
licensees.
Nikki Keene
Woods, PhD
research
instructor
Caleb
Bowers, MD
Wesley Family
Medicine resident
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How long have you worked at KUSM–W and what was your job before you came here? II have been here at KUSM–W for almost four months. Previously, I was a full-time
student at Emporia State University, and worked part-time at COMCARE as a crisis
case manager. Additionally, I worked at the Robert J. Dole VA part-time as a
psychologist intern, providing individual and group therapy for veterans.
What are your job responsibilities and what do you like most about your job? My responsibilities include acting as a project manager for new and ongoing research in
the department of Family and Community Medicine. In order to fulfill this
responsibility, I may need to assist the principal investigator and other investigators in
writing and organizing grant applications, IRB documents, and manuscripts for journal
submission. I also assist with data collection and the statistical interpretation of data.
Basically, I am responsible for making sure that all research projects that I manage run
as smooth as possible and meet any deadlines specified by the principal investigator or
the granting agency.
I enjoy being a research associate because I like having the opportunity to learn deeply
about subjects that many times I do not know much about. I also enjoy working with
the various principal investigators and other study team members to solve sometimes
complex issues and discuss new directions for future research. I love to be creative
and research is an area where I feel that I have an outlet for this expression.
Tell us about your top 5 Strengths. My top 5 strengths are: 1) Input, 2) Ideation, 3) WOO, 4) Individualization, 5) Positivity
Input feeds into my fascination with learning about new stuff. Ideation explains my need
to be creative in my role as a research associate. WOO and individualization are used
when I make connections on a personal level with research staff and the principal
investigators. I also use these strengths to network with others in the community for
future collaboration with research. Lastly, I use positivity nearly daily as I enjoy being
happy and ensuring that those around me are happy as well.
What do you do in your spare time? I really enjoy watching “The Office” and “Modern Family.” I would have to say my
favorite show is “The Daily Show.” I also like networking with other professionals in
Wichita and sharing and discussing ideas, generally on the topic of improving education.
What’s a favorite movie and/or book? It is difficult to pick one move as my favorite. For comedy, I would have to say
“Anchor Man,” and for drama, I will pick “Braveheart.”
My favorite book is a bit easier. It is “Brain Rules” by John Madina.
Who is your hero or the person you most admire and why? The person that I most admire is Albert Einstein. I admire the ability he had to wield
his intellect to create vivid and fascinating mental experiments, which led to most of his
brilliant discoveries. Most of all, I admire Einstein’s tenacity and his unwillingness to
allow others to have an impact on what he believed to be the right and true. He was a
scientist through and through, and as such he continued his search for valid answers
despite facing pessimism and exclusion from the established physicists he knew at the
time. Einstein serves as a reminder to not become deterred by the pessimism of
others, and that lofty ideas are never out of reach.
6 Questions For...
Eric McDaniel
Research Associate, Family
& Community Medicine
Hometown: Augusta, Kan.
Family: I am the oldest of three
brothers.
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Wanted: Research
Study Participants
KU School of Medicine–Wichita is looking for
adolescents (age 12-17) for a research study.
Participants must be generally healthy and suffer
from Bipolar illness or another mental disorder,
including symptoms such as feelings of heightened
energy, creativity, and euphoria at one stage, and
irritability, guilt, unpredictable mood swings, and
feelings of restlessness at another stage. Qualified
individuals will receive study-related mental health
assessments, physical exams, lab services, and
investigational study medication or placebo
(inactive substance). Study investigator is Dr.
Russell Scheffer. The study will be held at KU
School of Medicine–Wichita, 1010 N. Kansas,
Wichita, KS 67214. If interested or for qualification
requirements and information, please call Jessica
Rudick at 316-293-3806.
The KU School of Medicine–Wichita needs
participants to enroll now for a study that will offer
cutting-edge treatment to individuals in Wichita
and south central Kansas suffering from
treatment-resistant major depression. Participants
must be between 18 and 65 years old. The study
will consist of seven visits, including one 24-hour
inpatient stay at the KU Wichita Clinical Trial Unit
in Wichita. Participants will be compensated for
their time. Individuals interested in learning more
about the study may call (316) 293-1821 or e-mail
The KU School of Medicine–Wichita needs
participants to enroll now for a study that will
examine a fast-dissolving sublingual (under the
tongue) medication for the treatment of
Schizophrenia in adolescents. Participants must be
between the ages of 12 and 17 and must have
parental consent to join the study. The study will
require regular office visits plus phone calls for
approximately eight weeks. Participants may be
compensated for their time and travel to each
study visit. Individuals interested in learning more
about the study may call Jessica Rudick at
316-293-3806.
If you are involved in a study that is recruiting
subjects and would like to have it listed in Jayhawk
Talk Online, please e-mail [email protected]
with the specifics. Once we draft the copy, we’ll
send it back to you for IRB approval then publish it.
Please join us for the next KU
Pride day for the United Way
Campaign, Wednesday, March
21. With supervisor's approval,
you may wear jeans to work if
you purchased a year pass or by purchasing a sticker
for $2.50 in Human Resources. All proceeds will
benefit United Way. For more information, please
contact Tyler Doyle at 3-2649 or [email protected].
KU Pride day for
United Way
HealthQuest Health
Screening Events
The 2012 Health Screening Events sponsored by HealthQuest are now underway, and many dates in Wichita are available to meet your schedule. To view the schedule of events, click
here. The KU School of Medicine–Wichita will host two events this year on Fridays, May 4 and May 18. Please remember that a health screening and online assessment are now required to continue to receive the $40 discount on your health insurance premiums each month. You may attend an on-site health screening, visit your physician, or order an at-home screening kit to get the necessary biometrics needed to complete the online assessment. For more information, visit HealthQuest's website by clicking here. Contact Tracy Clarke, HR, at 293-1802 or [email protected] with questions.
St. Paddy’s Fact The penny is considered to be a lucky charm. The
saying goes, “See a penny, pick it up and all day long
you’ll have good luck.”
Page 6
The 2011 W-2 Wage and
Tax Statements for State
Employees were printed
and released to the U.S.
Postal Service, Thursday,
Jan. 5, for mailing.
If you did not receive a statement or misplaced it prior
to filing, you may request a duplicate by logging into the
Kansas Employee Self Service Center, at
https://sharp.ks.gov/.
If you have never signed onto the Self Service Center,
your password is the first two letters of your last name
(lower case letters) and the last 6 digits of your social
security number. Returning users can use the “Forgot
Your Password” link or call the Topeka help desk at
1-866-999-3001, if necessary.
Contact Tracy Clarke, HR, at 293-1802 or
[email protected] with questions.
2011 W-2
Statements
Every year, KUSM–W holds a research forum for
students, residents, and faculty, as well as for anyone
interested in community health and medical research.
The purpose of the Research Forum is to present,
discuss, and facilitate collaboration of research
projects. Admittance is free.
Invited speakers include:
Virginia A. Moyer, MD, MPH
Head of Academic General Pediatrics
Chief of Academic Medicine Service
Texas Children’s Hospital
Scott Weir, PharmD, PhD
Associate Director of Translational
Research –Drug Discovery
Director of the Institute for
Advancing Medical Innovation
Professor in the Department of Pharmacology,
Toxicology, and Therapeutics
University of Kansas Medical Center
Click here for more information.
20th Annual
Research Forum
April 12
Research Forum
abstracts due
March 15
Abstracts for the 2012 Research Forum are due by 11:59 p.m. March 15. No late submissions will be accepted. For complete details on submitting, click here. Every year, KUSM–W holds a research forum for students, residents, and faculty, as well as for anyone interested in community health and medical research. The purpose of the Research Forum is to present, discuss, and facilitate collaboration of research projects. Admittance is free. For more information and a schedule of events, click here.
Check out
the latest
issue of KU
Wichita
magazine
The most recent issue of KU Wichita is now
available. The cover story features new simulation
equipment purchased by the Obstetrics and
Gynecology department. Also featured:
National award winner and Family & Community
Medicine clinical assistant professor David
Netheron, MD
Great KU School of Medicine–Wichita teachers
An Alzheimer’s clinical trial for a drug that could
be a game changer.
Click here to view the magazine and additional
bonus content online. Printed copies are available in
the lobby or in Public Affairs.
Page 7
The Environment & Your Health Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, March 13
Roberts Amphitheater
Elizabeth Ablah, PhD, MPH
Preventive Medicine & Public Health
assistant professor
KU School of Medicine–Wichita
Did you miss the Feb. 14 lecture about
Chronic Pain with Sheryl Beard, MD?
FREE audio recordings and notes are available online at
wichita.kumc.edu/livelearn
within a week after each lecture.
Research funds
available
Collaborative R34s for Pilot Studies of Innovative
Treatments in Mental Disorders (Collaborative R34) National Institutes of Health Award amount $225,000 Closing date for applications Jan. 7, 2015 This funding opportunity seeks to support collaborative preliminary intervention studies to evaluate the feasibility, tolerability, acceptability, and safety of novel mechanism drug candidates, promising investigational new drugs or novel psychosocial strategies for the treatment of mental disorders and for obtaining the preliminary data needed as a pre-requisite to larger-scale (efficacy or effectiveness) intervention or services studies. For more information, click here. JTO receives birthdays from Academic and
Student Affairs, MPA, WCGME, the MPH
program, and Human Resources. If you prefer
that your birthday not be published, please notify
the appropriate representative.
Caitlin Farrington March 7
Christopher Malcom March 7
Tracy Clarke March 8
Amy Greenstein March 9
Gabriel Power March 9
Subash Ala March 10
Shirley Reiboldt March 11
Mark Harrison March 11
Erin Blackburn March 12
Kirsten Gaarder March 12
Rex Nicolay March 12
Folaranmi Ajiboye March 13
Gregory Gherardini March 13
Patrick Allen March 14
Janessa Guiden March 14
Brooke Mason March 14
Aaron Thiessen March 14
Amy Chesser March 15
Robert Ullom March 15
Myrna Rezallah March 16
Samantha Algrim March 17
Philip Cherven March 17
Connie Marsh March 17
Fredysha McDaniel March 18
John-Michael Watson March 18
Gretchen Dickson March 19
Phaedra Dowell March 19
Shauna Kern March 19
Silas Hibbs March 20
Lavonna Huston March 20
Braeden Johnson March 20
Michael Porter March 20
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Say “hello” to...
Mojdeh Baniasadi
Project Director
PMPH
Michelle Carver
Receptionist
KU Wichita Center for
Internal Medicine
Kathy Linhart
Dietician/Diabetic Educator
KU Wichita
Adult Medicine
Lisa Christinat
RN
KU Wichita
Adult Medicine
Kelly Underwood
Research Associate
Psychiatry
Earlene Rardin
Receptionist
KU Wichita Center for
Internal Medicine
Research study
recruitment
Are you conducting a research project that is
currently recruiting participants? The Office of
Research soon will be listing on their website
research projects that are actively recruiting study
participants. If you are interested in having your
research project listed online for recruitment
purposes, please contact Jason Rush, IRB
Administrator, at [email protected] or 293-2600.
Kidney Fact The kidneys filter 200 liters of blood a day, removing
two liters of toxins, wastes, and water.
KUSM–W is partnering
with the Kansas Health
Institute on a grant to
conduct a first-of-its-
kind health impact
assessment in Kansas.
The grant will fund the
identification of potential health benefits and risks
involved with developing a casino in southeast Kansas
and share this information with state policymakers. It’s
also one of only 15 grants awarded from among nearly
250 letters of interest from organizations in 41 states
and two territories.
KUSM–W participant
in grant award
Page 9
“Celebrating the Biodiversity of
Paraguay in its Bicentennial”
A photographic display in conjunction with the
annual meeting of the Kansas Paraguay Partners.
William J. Reals Gallery of Art – East
“Two Homelands”
An exhibit of 16 photographs by Sam Antonios, MD.
William J. Reals Gallery of Art – West
If you have any questions, contact
Anita Peeters, IT, ext. 3-3400.
The Wichita State University departments of
Chemistry and Biological Sciences host monthly
lectures that are free and open to the public.
Urinary Tract Infection: Molecular Basis of
Pathogenesis and Disease Outcomes
Dr. Scott Hultgren, Washington University
Today, March 7
3:30 p.m.
Wichita State University, McKinley Hall, room 224
For the complete schedule of lectures this spring,
click here.
Molecular
Biosciences Lecture
Save money on
movie tickets
VIP discount tickets to the Warren Theatres (East,
West, and Old Town) are sold in HR during regular
business hours. Price per ticket is $7. Check with the
theatres prior to purchase as passes are not
accepted for all performances. For further
information, or to check on availability of passes,
contact HR at 3-2615.
Don’t miss the latest issue of the
State Employee Health Plan
newsletter. Click here.
Kidney Fact More than 35 percent of people ages 20 years or
older with diabetes have chronic kidney disease.
Page 10
Congratulations!
Daniel Miller and his wife, Dana, on
the birth of their son, Josiah
Alexander Miller, who arrived on
Monday, Feb. 27.
The clock will be ticking
tomorrow, March 8, as
teams from the Wichita
Campus test their skills in
a variety of challenges
with only a minute to win!
The competition will take
place in the Sunflower
Room from 3 to 4 p.m.
Give back by
donating blood
A blood drive will be held on Thursday, March 22, in
the Meadowlark Room. The goal is to fill 20 time
slots! To register for a time, contact Jera, HR, at
3-2615 or [email protected].
Putting their
heads together
to help others
Did you know that 90 percent of concussions occur
without a loss of consciousness? Several KU School
of Medicine–Wichita faculty members helped create
the Kansas Sports Concussion Partnership last
summer. The group also helped create a new state
law that regulates how Kansas athletes are treated
when a concussion is suspected.
Bart Grelinger, MD, Internal Medicine clinical
assistant professor
Mark Stovak, MD, Family & Community Medicine
(FCM) associate professor
Richard Leu, MD, FCM clinical associate
professor
Mary Boyce, MD, FCM clinical associate
professor
Jennifer Koontz, MD, FCM clinical assistant
professor
Robin Heinrichs, PhD, Psychiatry assistant
professor
Kelli Netson, PhD, Psychiatry assistant professor
Read more in the Wichita Eagle.
Grelinger Stovak Leu
Boyce Koontz Heinrichs Netson
Kidney Facts
Eight effects of chronic kidney disease:
1. Cardiovascular disease
2. Heart attack and stroke
3. High blood pressure
4. Weak bones
5. Nerve damage (neuropathy)
6. Kidney failure
7. Anemia or low red blood cell count
8. Death
Page 11
Specialized Cooperative Centers Program in Reproduction and Infertility Research (U54)
National Institutes of Health
Estimated total program funding: $3,500,000
The Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) provides funding
for a limited number of research centers in the reproductive sciences. These centers provide an arena for
multidisciplinary interactions between basic and clinical scientists interested in establishing high-quality translational
research programs in the area of reproductive health and infertility.
Click here for more information.
Reproduction and Infertility Research
Funding Opportunity
In the community
Enjoy a Wichita Thunder hockey game and support
Hope in the Valley Equine Rescue and Sanctuary on
Wednesday, March 14. Click here to order reduced
rate tickets.
Congratulations!
David Grainger, MD, MPH, OBGYN professor, and
Kent Bradley, MD, OBGYN clinical assistant
professor, recently returned from Dallas where they
served a week as oral board examiners for the
American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology exam.
Only 325 physicians nationwide are selected for this
honor.
Does your e-mail seem slow? Is
your e-mail inbox full? Keeping
your inbox and archive cleaned
up is the most important thing
you can do to improve e-mail
performance. Click here for a
short (six minutes) video that will
provide helpful information on
how to clean up your e-mail
inbox and archive.
Keeping your e-mail
in running order
Kidney Fact
Other leading causes of kidney failure in the U.S. are
glomerulonephritis, an inflammatory disease of the
kidneys, and polycystic kidney disease.
Page 12
Classifieds Ad Rules
Free
Dog free to approved home.
Sugar, an 11 year old Corgi/
Chihuahua mix. House and crate
trained. Great with older kids, cats,
and other dogs. Contact Todd at
[email protected] or (316)
516-9805.
For sale
Antique 1940s wood/gas
combination range for sale.
$200, but willing to deal. Contact
Todd at [email protected]
or (316) 516-9805.
If you have an item to buy, sell, or
trade, consider listing it as a FREE
classified ad in JTO. This service is
available to students, residents,
faculty, staff, and others who work
for KU, MPA, and affiliates.
Remember, you must resubmit – by
e-mailing [email protected] or
calling 293-2643 – to list an item
again!
It’s best to
plan ahead
Do you have questions about
your individual retirement
planning? If so, a representative
from TIAA-CREF will be on
the Wichita Campus on
Tuesday, March 13, for one-
on-one retirement planning
sessions. To discuss your plan and options for
managing your retirement savings, you may
schedule an appointment by calling (800) 732-8353,
Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
(EST).
In case you
missed it!
Dean Wilson delivered his
quarterly update on the
medical school on
Wednesday, Feb. 22. If you
were unable to attend or
would like to listen to the
update again, click here for
the audio recording and PowerPoint presentation.
Kidney Facts
Four main risk factors for chronic kidney disease:
1. Diabetes
2. High blood pressure
3. Cardiovascular disease
4. Family history of kidney disease
If you need an updated head shot, please
contact Public Affairs at 3-2643 or
[email protected]. A sample of a head
shot taken by Facilities Management can
be seen at right.
A 5' x 7' easy-to-use, expandable
backdrop along with a user-friendly digital
camera are available for check out through Public Affairs.
For more information, please click here or contact
Public Affairs at 3-2643.
Photography
Services Update
Pediatrics
General Pediatrician
General Pediatrician
Neonatologist (PT)
Pediatric Diagnostic Cardiologist
Pediatric Endocrinologist
Pediatric Intensivist
Pediatric Pulmonologist
Psychiatry
Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist
Child & Adolescent Psychologist
Geriatric Psychiatrist
Research Assistant Professor
Office of Research
Senior Scientist/Director of
Mid-Continent Center for
Outcomes and Health Services
Research
Scientist—Mid-Continent Center for
Outcomes and Health Services
Research
Faculty
Family and Community
Medicine
Clinical Scholar
Geriatrician (2 FTEs)
Internal Medicine
Ambulatory Care/General Internal
Medicine (3 FTEs)
Cardiologist (2 FTEs)
Dermatologist (2 FTEs)
Endocrinologist (2 FTEs)
Endocrinologist (2 FTEs)
Gastroenterologist (2 FTEs)
Hematologist/Oncologist (2 FTEs)
Hospitalist (6 FTEs)
Infectious Disease Specialist (3 FTEs)
Infectious Disease, Chief
Neurologist
Neurologist
Pulmonary/Critical Care (2 FTEs)
Rheumatologist (2 FTEs)
Orthopaedic Surgery
Chair, Department of Orthopaedic
Surgery
Staff
Pediatrics
Research Assistant
Preventive Medicine and
Public Health
Counselor/Research Assessor (FT)-
limited term (2 FTEs)
Counselor/Research Assessor (PT)-
limited term
Psychiatry
Co-Director for Outpatient Services
PRN Pool
Research Associate
Research Nurse (2 FTEs)
Surgery
Research Associate
For more information, contact Leona
Johnson, HR, ext. 3-2615, or
[email protected]. For a
complete and up-to-date listing, click
on JOB VACANCIES.
Career Opportunities
Next JTO deadline is
noon, Monday,
March 12. Please
e-mail items of interest
to Public Affairs at
Click here for current edition.
KU Today is the official publication from
the Office of University Relations at the
University of Kansas in Lawrence.
Click here for current edition.
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