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SCHOOL OF MEDICINE General Faculty Meeting

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Title: SCHOOL OF MEDICINE General Faculty Meeting


1
SCHOOL OF MEDICINEGeneral Faculty Meeting
  • September 7, 2006

2
Class of 2010
  • Men/Women 56 / 44
  • Underrepresented minorities 10
  • In-state/out-of-state 47 / 53
  • Mean Age 23 years, 1 month

3
Class of 2010
  • MCAT (mean scaled)
  • Biological Sciences 11.33
  • Physical Sciences 11.11
  • Verbal Reasoning 10.58
  • Writing Sample P
  • GPA (mean) 3.73

4
What we hope to accomplish
  • Give you an understanding of the system
  • Let you know where to go if you need more
    information
  • What to do if you suspect an honor offense
  • Answer your questions

5
History Distinguishing Traits
  • Begun in 1842
  • Completely Student Run
  • Community of Trust
  • Single Sanction
  • 23 Elected Students
  • BOV delegates authority
  • National reputation

6
Tips for Fighting Plagiarism
  • Include information in your syllabus that defines
    plagiarism within the context of your class. Also
    include a discussion of the potential
    consequences.
  • At a class meeting early in the semester, discuss
    plagiarism and outline your expectations
    regarding matters of academic integrity.
  • Encourage students to approach you or your
    teaching assistant(s) with any questions they
    might have concerning assignment procedures.

7
Conscientious Retractions
  • Students can remain at the University if CR is
    valid and complete
  • Valid filed before the student has knowledge
    their actions are under suspicion
  • Complete discuss the retraction with all
    parties affected by the act and agree to make
    reparations for their actions
  • If student comes to you to confesses an Honor
    violation, suggest the student file a
    conscientious retraction

8
What are your responsibilities?
  • Include information about Honor on your syllabus
  • Sample language available on the instructional
    Toolkit (www.toolkit.virginia.edu)
  • Use the Honor pledge
  • On My Honor as a student, I have neither given
    nor received aid on this exam/assignment.
  • Trust students to behave honorably
  • Uphold the Community of Trust by contacting the
    Honor Committee when you suspect an honor
    violation
  • Talk to your students about plagiarism and
    provide guidelines for proper citation in your
    discipline.

9
Why should I support the Honor System?
  • Clear message to students that academic integrity
    is a core value of the institution.
  • Though the Honor System is student-run, it
    requires faculty support to remain viable.
  • Your support helps maintain the Community of
    Trust under which students have chosen to live.
  • The System here allows me and my faculty
    colleagues to concentrate on whats important in
    the classroom, learning, and not on policing
    students. David Gies Commonwealth Professor
    of Spanish

10
Honor and Grading
  • Faculty members have the discretion to assign
    grades regardless of the outcome of an Honor
    investigation.
  • The assignment of grades and other academic
    measures are subject to University policies and
    procedures, including grade appeals.
  • Consult your Department Chair or Deans Office
    for more information.

11
If you suspect an honor violation
  • Call the Honor Offices and speak with an Advisor
    or Committee member
  • Decide whether to initiate a case
  • The Honor Committee does not initiate cases
    directly!
  • Should you speak to the student before initiating
    a case?
  • Assist investigators by providing a statement and
    evidence
  • Attend the I-panel and serve as a witness at
    trial

12
Contact
IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS IN THE FUTURE, FEEL FREE TO
CONTACT THE HONOR COMMITTEE REPRESENTATIVES FROM
YOUR SCHOOL.
MEDICAL SCHOOL REPRESENTATIVES Alexander
Hawkins ath3a_at_virginia.edu Jonathan
Overdevest jo9s_at_virginia.edu
13
Bylaws
  • Changes
  • Addition of MPH degree
  • Divisions name approval by Dean not BOV
  • Word changes
  • Posted on web
  • Notice of proposed changes distributed via email
  • Vote

14
Welcome
  • Chair of Radiation-Oncology
  • James M. Larner, MD
  • At UVa since 1989
  • Neuro-oncology and thoracic oncology

15
Welcome
  • Chair of Anesthesiology
  • George F. Rich, MD, PhD
  • At UVa since 1989
  • Cardiovascular and thoracic anesthesiology

16
Welcome
  • Chair of Neurosurgery
  • Mark E. Shaffrey, MD
  • At UVa since 1994
  • Neuro-oncology, the spine, epilepsy, and
    spasticity

17
Welcome
  • Chair of Internal Medicine
  • Robert M. Strieter, MD
  • UCLA
  • Pulmonary and critical care

18
Welcome
  • Director, Center for Public Health Genomics
  • January 2, 2007
  • Stephen S. Rich, PhD
  • Currently, Professor and Vice-chair of Public
    Health Sciences
  • Wake Forest University School of Medicine
  • Director of Type 1 Diabetes Consortium, an
    NIH-funded, world-wide effort to identify genes
    for susceptibility to Type 1 diabetes.

19
Welcome
  • Director, Center for Public Health Genomics
  • Stephen S. Rich, PhD
  • Genome scanning to identify loci associated with
  • Metabolic syndrome
  • Asthma (mite sensitivity)
  • Otitis media
  • Stroke
  • Team brings genetic animal models

FIRST SOM BOARD OF VISITORS SCHOLAR
20
CONGRATULATIONSFACULTY!
21
All-University Teaching Award
  • Selected by UVA-wide Teaching Awards Committee
  • 8 awards in undergraduate, graduate, and/or
    professional teaching
  • 3 this year to SOM
  • Nominations will be forwarded for consideration
    for the SCHEV Outstanding Faculty Award.

22
All-University Teaching Award
  • Mitchell H. Rosner, MDAssistant Professor
    of Internal Medicine

23
All-University Teaching Award
Stephen M. Borowitz, MDProfessor of
Pediatrics
24
All-University Teaching Award
Reid B. Adams, MDAssociate Professor of
Surgery
25
The David C. HarrisonDistinguished EducatorAward
  • Selected by the Academy of Distinguished
    Educators
  • Lifetime of sustained excellence in teaching
  • Highest recognition of teaching at SOM
  • 2 this year

26
The David C. HarrisonDistinguished EducatorAward
  • Victor H. Engelhard, PhD
  • Professor
  • of Microbiology

27
The David C. HarrisonDistinguished EducatorAward
Christine M. Peterson, MD Associate Professor of
Obstetrics Gynecology
28
SOM Faculty Teaching Awards
  • Excellent teaching of medical students in any
    format (lectures, small groups, advisor,
    advocate, course director, etc.)
  • Selection by committee chaired by Senior
    Associate Dean for Faculty Development
  • Inducted into Academy of Distinguished Educators

29
SOM Faculty Teaching Awards
  • Excellence in Teaching
  • A. Bobby Chhabra, MD
  • Assistant Professor
  • of Orthopaedic Surgery

30
Faculty Teaching Awards
  • Excellence in Teaching
  • Kelly M. Cordoro, MD
  • Assistant Professor
  • of Dermatology

31
Faculty Teaching Awards
  • Excellence in Teaching
  • Edward Nemergut, MD
  • Assistant Professor
  • of Anesthesiology

32
Faculty Teaching Awards
  • Excellence in Teaching
  • John D. Voss, MD
  • Associate Professor
  • of Internal Medicine

33
Faculty Teaching Awards
  • Excellence in Teaching
  • Mary Kate Worden, PhD
  • Assistant Professor of
  • Neuroscience

34
Academy ofDistinguished Educators
  • Recipients of Deans Teaching Awards
  • Faculty submit teaching portfolios
  • Review and selection by Portfolio Study Section
    of Academy
  • Chaired by Hilary A. Sanfey, MD

35
Academy ofDistinguished Educators2006 Inductees
  • Kristen A. Atkins, MD
  • Seki A. Balogun, MBBS
  • Sabina A. Braithwaite, MD
  • W. Hal Cragun, MD
  • John J. Densmore, MD, PhD
  • John P. Franko, MD
  • Charles M. Friel, MD
  • Thomas J. Gampper, MD
  • Howard P. Goodkin, MD, PhD
  • Mark H. Greenawald, MD
  • Fern R. Hauck, MD
  • Martha A. Hellems, MD
  • Kathie L. Hullfish, MD
  • Jeffrey G. Jenkins, MD
  • David R. Jones, MD
  • Edward M. Kantor, MD

36
Academy ofDistinguished Educators2006 Inductees
Adam J. Katz, MD Mark A. Kirk MD Alexander B.
Levitov, MD Kant Y. K. Lin, MD Maureen F.
McCarthy, MD Raghavendra G. Mirmira, MD,
PhD Edward C. Nemergut, MD Mark S. Quigg, MD Kodi
S. Ravichandran, PhD Mark A. Russell, MD Robert
S. Rust, Jr., MD Eileen P. Ryan, MD Scott M.
Strayer, MD, MPH Mary Kate Worden, PhD Terence A.
Yemen, MD
37
Academy ofDistinguished EducatorsResearch in
Medical Education Awards 2006
  • Daniel M. Becker, MDPainful Conversations How
    to say what no one wants to hear
  • Donna T. Chen, MDProfessionalism in Tomorrows
    Healthcare System
  • Marcus L. Martin, MDPhysical Simulators for
    Training Clinical Palpation Skills

38
Master Educator Award
  • Medical Center award for major contributions to
    GME at UVA
  • Serve as major role model for trainees
  • Competency-based education
  • Selected by task force chaired by Associate Dean
    for GME with input from house staff survey

39
Master Educator Award
  • James D. Bergin, MD
  • Professor
  • of Internal Medicine

40
Master Educator Award
Ted M. Burns, MD Assistant Professor of Neurology
41
Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award
  • Humanistic qualities in the practice of medicine
    and professional life
  • Expert, compassionate, altruistic, ethical,
    culturally and spiritually sensitive patient care
  • Nominations from 3rd 4th year classes
  • Funded by the Arnold P. Gold Foundation

42
Leonard Tow Humanism in Medicine Award
  • James D. Bergin, MD
  • Professor
  • of Internal Medicine

43
Faculty Clinical Awards
  • Esteemed by colleagues and referring physicians
  • Knows clinical field, is innovative, and
    continually improves practice
  • Shows compassion
  • Accessible, efficient, thorough
  • Selected by prior recipients

44
Faculty Clinical Awards
  • Clinical Excellence
  • Jonathan M. Evans, MD, MPH
  • Associate Professor
  • of Internal Medicine

45
Faculty Clinical Awards
Clinical Excellence Charles M. Friel,
MD Associate Professor of Surgery
46
Faculty Clinical Awards
Clinical Excellence Madeline B. Harrison,
MD Associate Professor of Neurology
47
Faculty Clinical Awards
Clinical Excellence Jason P. Sheehan, MD,
PhD Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery
48
Faculty Clinical Awards
Clinical Excellence Robert P. Wilder,
MD Associate Professor of Physical Medicine
Rehabilitation
49
Sharon L. Hostler Award
  • Recognizes a woman physician or basic scientist
  • Excellence in clinical care, teaching,
    scholarship, mentoring, research, leadership,
    community service
  • Commitment to continuous learning

50
Sharon L. Hostler Award
  • Laurel S. Rice, MD
  • Professor of Obstetrics
  • and Gynecology

51
Robert J. Kadner Award
  • Recognizes excellence in basic science teaching
  • Celebrates excellent mentorship
  • Award to be presented at the Kadner Symposium
    September 12

52
Robert J. Kadner Award
Suzanne M. Moenter, PhD Associate Professor of
Internal Medicine
53
University Service
  • R. Ariel Gomez, MD
  • Vice President - Research Graduate Studies
  • Leigh B. Grossman, MD
  • Vice Provost - International Affairs
  • Erik L. Hewlett, MD
  • Chair Patent Foundation Board of Directors
  • Marcus L. Martin, MD
  • Interim Assistant Vice President Diversity
  • Maurice Apprey, PhD
  • Interim Dean African-American Affairs

54
GOALS FOR 2006-2007
55
Liaison Committee on Medical Education
  • Gregory F. Hayden, MD
  • Addeane S. Caelleigh
  • Self-study
  • Evaluation and improvement
  • Reaccreditation

56
LCME
  • Report submitted July 1
  • Mock site visit Sept. 24-26
  • LCME site visit Oct. 8-11

57
GME
  • Susan E. Kirk, MD
  • Associate Dean for GME
  • DIO
  • Site visit August 1
  • Major improvements

58
GME
  • Moving forward the Marathon
  • Commitment to lasting improvement
  • GME Senior Advisory Group
  • Time-and-motion study
  • Strategic Planning Committee for Innovative
    Curriculum
  • ACGME decision October 20

59
CRITICAL FUNCTIONSModels for all of U.S.
  • Academic Missions
  • Retention and recruitment
  • Facilities
  • Development

60
Patient Care
  • Access
  • gt90 of new non-urgent outpatient visits within 2
    weeks
  • 2007goals
  • Primary care 80 (now 50)
  • Specialty care 66 (now 61)
  • Capacity
  • Discharges by noon - 50 (FY06 Q4 44)
  • Final orders in by 9 a.m. - 60 (FY06 Q4 45)
  • Moving toward the evening before

61
Education
  • Medical student curriculum
  • Clerkships start 2 months earlier
  • Scholars Program in Health Disparities
  • 4th year student project in Dominican Republic
  • Arts and Sciences BA- MPH (5 years)

62
Research
  • Interim funding twice current level
  • Submit NIH Clinical Translational Science Award
    application
  • 10 million per year x 5
  • Innovative curriculum for CTSA
  • Strategic plan for support of research core
    facilities
  • Establish a telemedicine clinical trials network
    that serves Commonwealth

63
Retention
  • Increase faculty satisfaction (5)
  • my teaching is valued
  • Academy of Distinguished Educators
  • my research is valued
  • Infrastructure
  • my patient care is valued
  • Capacity

64
Recruiting
  • Molecular Physiology Biological Physics
  • Emergency Medicine
  • Pharmacology

65
Facilities
  • Research
  • Construction of Carter-Harrison - 2008
  • Advanced Research and Technology (ART) Building
    Fontaine - 2008
  • Education
  • Simulation Center, 24/7 study area - opened
  • Medical Education Building - 2010
  • Patient Care
  • Clinical Cancer Center - 2010
  • Childrens Hospital - 2011

66
(No Transcript)
67
Classroom
68
Development
  • 250 million down
  • Including 45 million Ivy
  • 250 million to go
  • 2007
  • 44 million in cash and pledges
  • 8.4 million for Medical Education Building
  • To reach overall goal of 35 million
  • Acceptance of two big ideas
  • Virginia Institute for Clinical and Translational
    Research
  • School of Public Health

69
  • They happened upon something interesting, and
    driven by curiosity, they investigated and
    reported it.
  • They proved that we physicians can make
    groundbreaking discoveries in the course of our
    clinical practices, if we attend to our work with
    open eyes, a sense of curiosity, a desire to
    understand, and a willingness to pursue ideas to
    their completion.

  • -- Julie Parsonnet, NEJM
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