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Building on Foundations Stories Worth Telling Reflection, writing and telling stories Katherine Ellington Vice President Program Development Friday, April 29, 2011

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Presentation for leadership development at the American Medical Association, Building on Foundations meeting

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Stories Worth Telling

Building on Foundations

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Katherine EllingtonVice President

Program Development

Friday, April 29, 2011

Page 2: Stories Worth Telling

About Stories Worth Telling Inspirational video clip Exercise 1 Exercises 2 Storyteller clip Exercise 3 Next steps

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 3: Stories Worth Telling

Aliye Runyan, Carol Williams-Nickelson, Colin McCluney, Danielle Salovich, David Marcovitz, Elizabeth Wiley,

John Brockman, Katherine Ellington, Matt Stull, Meeghan De Cagna, Pete Thomson, Jack DePaolo, Kimberly Kimes, Lindsay Martin-Engel, Liz Morgan,

Shazia Mehmood, Sonia Lazreg

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 4: Stories Worth Telling

an organizational experience using stories of self and us to create our AMSA story, together;

connecting national leaders and staff across boundaries for a unique shared experience,

offering the develop professional and leadership skills in reflection, self-awareness and communication

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 5: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Learning Objectives:

• experience self-awareness and reflection as tool for professional development;

• nurture skills in the use of imagination and creative expression in bearing witness, telling stories and forming narrative;

Page 6: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Learning Objectives:

• practice active listening and feedback in small-group settings and

• connect the power of story to establish a community of effective leaders who will transform the face of medicine through education and advocacy.

Page 7: Stories Worth Telling

Small group formation

Exercises 2 and 3 are completed in small group formation to

a) facilitate moving from discussion to dialogue, b) create a space to build connection andc) deliver us from silos for shared-experiences.

Small groups are self-directed with 4 to 5 people from across leadership groups.

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 8: Stories Worth Telling

Facilitators

• Keep time• Enable for full participation• Allow for positive feedback and support

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 9: Stories Worth Telling

Reflection, writing and telling stories

a. On A First Name Basisb. Talking Backc. Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 10: Stories Worth Telling

Exercise #1

“On a First Name Basis”

Write for five minutes about the story of your first name.

You may opt to tell less personal aspects of your story

Share this story by reading out loud

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 11: Stories Worth Telling

DISCUSSION

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 12: Stories Worth Telling

Stories are the most basic tool for connecting us to one another. Research shows that storytelling not only engages all the senses, it triggers activity on both the left and right sides of the brain. Because stories elicit whole brain/whole body responses, they are far more likely than other kinds of writing to evoke strong emotions.

—Mary Pipher, activist and author Writing to Change The World

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 13: Stories Worth Telling

Our story….

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 14: Stories Worth Telling

Building on Foundations

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Katherine EllingtonVice President

Program Development

Saturday, April 30, 2011

Page 15: Stories Worth Telling

an organizational experience using stories of self and us to create our AMSA story, together;

connecting national leaders and staff across boundaries for a unique shared experience,

offering the develop professional and leadership skills in reflection, self-awareness and communication

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 16: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Learning Objectives:

• experience self-awareness and reflection as tool for professional development;

• nurture skills in the use of imagination and creative expression in bearing witness, telling stories and forming narrative;

Page 17: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Learning Objectives:

• practice active listening and feedback in small-group settings and

• connect the power of story to establish a community of effective leaders who will transform the face of medicine through education and advocacy.

Page 18: Stories Worth Telling

• this program presents exemplars, who enable empathic care in the practice of medicine by offering meaningful stories from their experiences, imaginations and mindsets;

• ultimately, these stories provide practical and valuable lessons in the intersections of illness, disease, cure healing for clinicians, practitioners, patients, teachers, and students,

• physicians discuss their books, writing pursuits, work experiences and lives;

• an opportunity to listen in on their storytelling may inform your understanding in the making of physicians, lessons in patient-physician relationships and communication, professionalism, bioethical competence and health policy can be explored; and

• themes of physician advocacy and activism also emerge.

Dr. Baruch

Dr. Firlik

Dr.Mullan

Dr. Jauhar

Dr. Transue

Dr. Verghese

Book Discussion Webinars

Dr. Bergman

Dr. Chen

Dr. Ofri

Dr. Dean

Dr. Young

Dr. Peterkin

Dr. Klass

Dr.Watts

Katherine EllingtonHost

“Power remains in the basics of attentive listening, close reading and reflexive writing.”

Page 19: Stories Worth Telling

stories of selfwhy I’ve been called here

“We develop the story of ourselves so we can relate to others, building community, leadership and mobilizing…”

—Marshall Ganz, Ph.D.

Page 20: Stories Worth Telling

Inspiration

“Human beings are more complex than an issue, we are grounded in values…these are the emotional commitments that move us…we get at values through narrative…. ” —Marshall Ganz, Ph.D.

Page 21: Stories Worth Telling

a. On A First Name Basis

b. Talking Back

c. Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 22: Stories Worth Telling

Exercise #2

Think of a situation in which you have spoken truth to power, advocated on behalf of yourself or another or bear witness to such an experience in your life.

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 23: Stories Worth Telling

DISCUSSION

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 24: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth Tell ingh tt p : / /b i t . l y / s t o r i e s w o r t h t e l l i n g

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 25: Stories Worth Telling

“Writing can help us see why our stories matter and why we feel a sense of urgency to tell them.”

—Mary Pipher

Page 26: Stories Worth Telling

Reflection, writing and telling stories

a. On A First Name Basis

b. Talking Back

c. Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth Telling

Page 27: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

• I found AMSA when _________ and got involved because ____________

• My first experience with AMSA involved _______________

Page 28: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

• I first came to AMSA when _____________ and became a member in _____ while I was ______________

• AMSA has amazing ______

• ________makes AMSA a place to _____________

Page 29: Stories Worth Telling

DISCUSSION

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 30: Stories Worth Telling

I found AMSA when _________ and got involved because ____________

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 31: Stories Worth Telling

My first experience with AMSA involved _________________

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 32: Stories Worth Telling

My most memorable time at AMSA was _____________

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 33: Stories Worth Telling

I first came to AMSA when __________ and became member

in _________________ while I was _________________

Stories Worth Telling

Page 34: Stories Worth Telling

________________ makes AMSA a place to ___________

Stories Worth Telling

Page 35: Stories Worth Telling

AMSA has amazing _________________

Stories Worth Telling

Page 36: Stories Worth Telling

You can also tell us your AMSA story in 55 words.

#55wordstories

Stories Worth Telling

Page 37: Stories Worth Telling

DISCUSSION

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 38: Stories Worth Telling

Rally for single-payer in Vermont, March 26, 2011

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 39: Stories Worth Telling

Stories Worth Tell ingh tt p : / / b i t . l y / s t o r i e s w o r t h t e l l i n g

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 40: Stories Worth Telling

Sign-up sheet for telling your story via video is available.

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories

Page 41: Stories Worth Telling

When the end is the beginning…

Stories Worth TellingReflection, writing and telling stories