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The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center

Department of Family Medicine

2011-2012 Annual Report

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report

TABLE OF CONTENTS

A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE ............................................................................................ 3

LETTER FROM THE CHAIR ......................................................................................................... 4

MEDICAL CENTER KEY RESULT AREAS KRAs & DEPARTMENT METRICS ........................ 6

FINANCIAL RESOURCES ............................................................................................................ 7

FACULTY ................................................................................................................................... 10

CLINICAL SERVICES ................................................................................................................. 13

CLINIC SITES .............................................................................................................................. 16

PREDOCTORAL ......................................................................................................................... 17

RESIDENCY ................................................................................................................................ 21

SPORTS MEDICINE .................................................................................................................... 25

CENTER FOR INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE .................................................................................. 28

CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION ....................................................................................... 29

RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP ............................................................................................. 30

FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS ............................................................................................... 35

FACULTY SERVICE LIST ........................................................................................................... 55

COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP ...................................................................................................... 62

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report A COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE

MISSION To optimize the quality of people’s lives by advancing family medicine principles through: • Service • Education • Research and scholarship • Personalized health care • Community engagement VISION The Ohio State University Department of Family Medi-cine will be a recognized leader in shaping the future of family medicine. VALUES The Ohio State University Department of Family Medicine is committed to: • Excellence • Compassion • Integrity • Collaboration Innovation

“As Chief Resident, I feel we have a diverse group of residents who work well together. This combination has helped to create a rich teach-ing environment for faculty, as well as learning environment for resi-dents and students. Our residents have represented The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and our Department of Family Medi-cine well, both in our locations of practice and in our community.”

‐Mark Kahle, MD

“The Ohio State University Family Medicine Program has offered me more than I could ask for. I have had the opportunity to train in a com-munity hospital inpatient setting with the support and resources of a large academic medical center. The curriculum is strong and has the flexibility to allow me to tailor my education to meet future goals while opening the doors to amazing opportunities in my training. My time in the residency has been a great experience. If asked to make the deci-sion again, I would definitely choose Ohio State."

-Michael Donaworth, MD

Dr. Milisa Rizer Receives College of Medicine Innovation Excellence Award

Dr. Leon McDougle Receives Outstanding Leader-ship and Service Award from Todd Anthony Bell

National Resource Center


LETTER FROM THE CHAIR

The 2011-2012 academic year was another success for the Department of Family Medicine. I have listed a few selected highlights of the past year:

We recruited Dr. Ann McAlearney, who joined our Department on July 1st as Professor and Vice Chair of Research. As Vice Chair of Research she will lead and grow our investigator-initiated research program, which will be fo-cused on federally-funded outcomes-based research. The Department of Family Medicine and the Division of General Internal Medicine were awarded $788,612 from the U.S. Department of Health and Hu-

man Services Health Resources and Services Administration for a five-year grant project. Entitled, "Ohio State Primary Care: Foundation for a Central Ohio Accountable Care Organization," the two Medical Center units are partnering with Columbus Neighborhood Health Center, Inc. (CNHC) to con-duct this project.

Dr. Milisa Rizer, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine, was appointed to the position of

Chief Medical Information Officer for Ohio State’s Wexner Medical Center. Dr. Doug Post, Professor of Family Medicine, was appointed as Assistant Dean of Practice-Based

Learning as a part of the College of Medicine's new administrative structure. Dr. Post is responsible for overseeing the longitudinal small-group and longitudinal-practice components of the new Lead-ServeInspire Curriculum.

Dr. Leon McDougle, Associate Professor of Family Medicine and Associate Dean for Diversity and

Inclusion in the College of Medicine, was one of four recipients of the University-wide 2012 Distin-guished Diversity Enhancement Awards.

Dr. Cari Brackett, Associate Professor of Clinical Pharmacy and Family Medicine, was presented the

College of Pharmacy’s Miriam R. Balshone Memorial Award for Distinguished Teaching at the 2012 College of Pharmacy’s Graduation Convocation.

Dr. Riza Conroy, Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine, was presented with the 2012 De-

partment of Family Medicine and College of Medicine Excellence in Teaching Award. Notification was received in March 2012 that all seven of our Department of Family Medicine practice

sites were each recognized as a Level 3 Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) by the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA).

Dr. Mary Jo Welker, Professor of Clinical Family Medicine and Chair of the Department, was elected

President of the American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation in January 2012. Also in January, Dr. Milisa Rizer, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine, was presented the

College's Excellence in Clinical Care Award. Dr. Rizer was the charter recipient! In presenting the award to Dr. Rizer, Dr. Steven Gabbe, Senior Vice President for Health Sciences, and Dr. Charles Lockwood, Dean of the College of Medicine, cited Dr. Rizer's outstanding leadership role regarding designing, developing, and implementing the electronic medical record across the entire spectrum of outpatient and inpatient settings of the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center.


Dr. Randy Wexler, Associate Professor of Family Medicine, was funded as Principal Investigator for a one-year research project beginning January 1, 2012. It is entitled, "Development and Validation of a Measure to Assess Satisfaction with the Patient Centered Medical Home." Dr. Maryanna Klatt, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine, presented three, peer-reviewed

professional papers at the 2012 International Research Congress on Integrative Medicine held in Port-land, OR from May 15 – 18.

Dr. Larry Gabel was awarded the title of Professor Emeritus in the Department of Family Medicine.

While Larry has officially retired, he remains part time in the Department helping with academic re-sponsibilities.

At the annual meeting of the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians (OAFP), Dr. Linda Stone, Associate

Professor Emeritus of Clinical Family Medicine, was honored with the 2011 Distinguished Service Award.

Dr. Edward Bope, Clinical Professor of Family Medicine and Chief of Primary Care at the Columbus

VA Ambulatory Care Center, was appointed as Assistant Dean of VA Medical Student Education. Dr. Riza Maria Conroy was honored as one of 12 outstanding foreign-born physician faculty at the

Ohio State Wexner Medical Center at a reception that included the world premier showing of Journey to Innovation. The 12 were selected by the Medical Center’s Diversity Council based on their inspiring stories and contributions to medicine.

Dr. Riza Conroy, Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine, was honored as a Columbus Health

Care Hero regarding Underserved Care. Dr. Conroy was honored for her work with the Health and Wellness Helping Hands Free Clinic on the northeast side of Columbus, a clinic that she helped found in 2007.

In addition, as you read through our annual report you will see the wonderful things that our faculty, our resi-dents, and our students are doing on a regular basis to make the Department of Family Medicine a solid part of the institution and a success at The Ohio State University. Thanks to all, Mary Jo Welker Professor– Clinical and Chair


MEDICAL CENTER KEY RESULT AREAS KRAs & DEPARTMENT METRICS Over the last few years many individuals associated with the Medical Center have worked to establish meaningful state-ments of mission, vision, values, and goals. Six Key result Areas (KRAs) have been established as a means of assess-ing related performance of individuals, divisions, departments, and the medical center as a whole. Additionally, faculty and staff members of the Department of Family Medicine have worked to establish performance metrics regarding reach of the six KRAs. These metrics serve as a means to determine our status within the College in comparison to other clini-cal departments as well as nationally in comparison to other departments of family medicine.

OSUMC Key Result Areas (KRAs) Department of Family Medicine Metrics Workplace of Choice & High-Performing Culture Clinical RVU Production @ 75% MGMA Research Number of Departmental Faculty

Retention of Departmental Faculty Education Medical Student Interest Programs

Resident Satisfaction Fellow Satisfaction

Quality Clinical % of Physicians NCQA Certified: Diabetes & Back Pain

Pay for Performance: Medicare Research High-Impact Journal Publications Education % of Medical Students Matching in Family Medicine Residencies

% of Ohio State Family Medicine Residency Positions Filled in Match Productivity & Efficiency Clinical Length of Stay: Days Research Research Award $ per Regular Faculty Member (OSURF Grants) Peer and Editor-Reviewed Journal Publications On-Line Publications Books and Chapters Local and State Presentations National and International Presentations Education ACGME Accreditation of Residency/Fellowship Programs Financial Performance Clinical Reserves Research % of Research Expense Funded: Dedicated FTE Clinical Trials Revenue Education Endowment Principal

Endowment Income/Development Funds Service & Reputation Clinical Overall Patient Satisfaction: Primary Care Network Research USN&WR Department Ranking Education USN&WR COM Primary Care Ranking Innovation & Strategic Growth Clinical In-Patient Admissions

Out-Patient Visits Research Research Awards (OSURF Grant Projects: PI/CO-PI)

OSURF Applications Submitted OSURF Applications - Funded/Not-Funded OSURF-Funded Projects with FTE Support and/or Other Designated Role Research $ Awarded (OSURF)

Education CME Programs Number of Fellows in ACGME Accredited Fellowships

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USN&WR Family Medicine Ranking (Lower Ranking is Better)

USN&WR COM Primary Care Ranking (Lower Ranking is Better)


FINANCIAL RESOURCES

The Department of Family Medicine presently operates on an annual budget in the order of $12 million. From a KRA per-spective, it is observed that Dr. Welker’s financial leadership has been remarkable over the last decade with Reserves in-creasing dramatically. In January 2011, the Department began hiring new physician faculty in the Faculty Group Practice (FGP) within OSU instead of through Family Medicine Founda-tion, LLC (FMF). In July 2011, most of the physician faculty who had been dual employed by OSU and FMF also moved into the FGP to be fully employed by OSU. Due to the change in em-ployment, most of the revenues and expenses moved into the FPG from FMF in July 2011. The large gain during the 2011‐12 year in the FGP is due to now being on a cash‐based account-ing system, which does not allow for accrued salaries, benefits, or other commitments which would be paid in the future.

Balance

July 1, 2011 Sources Uses Net for Year Balance

June 30, 2012

General Funds $10,462 $341,500 $328,567 $12,933 $23,395

Earnings Funds 803 3,300 2,283 1,017 1,820

Endowment Principal 2,138,754 71,037 0 71,037 2,209,791

Endowment Income 316,580 242,047 192,434 49,613 366,193

Development 301,199 73,056 124,900 -51,844 249,355

Practice Plan Contracts 40,556 1,969,046 1,987,617 -18,570 21,986

Health System Funding -22,987 353,686 304,633 49,053 26,066

Other Contracts 111,523 54,100 40,492 13,608 125,131

State Funding -95,846 959,031 832,452 126,579 30,733

Total - OSU Department of Family Medicine 2,801,044 4,066,804 3,813,379 253,425 3,054,469

Faculty Group Practice 0 7,841,956 6,794,754 1,047,202 1,047,202

FMF, LLC 2,189,576 1,233,217 1,233,217 37,241 2,226,817

Grand Total $4,990,620 $13,141,977 $11,841,350 $1,337,868 $6,328,488

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Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report FINANCIAL RESOURSES

Family Medicine Development 303130 $22,909

Center of Integrative Medicine 311967 47,721

Family Medicine Predoctoral Education Development Fund 312107 2,711

Family Medicine Sports Medicine Development Fund 312110 -17,648

Family Medicine Residency Development Fund 312152 15,748

Occupational Medicine in Family Medicine 312206 6,569

Family Medicine Research Development Fund 312228 3,082

Family Medicine Scholarship Fund 312482 840

Midmark Support Fund 312498 0

CMAF Urban Diabetes FITNESS Program 312559 36,096

Family/Sports Medicine Initiative 312611 16,560

Columbus Free Clinic Support 312781 4,755

Family Medicine Chairman Fund 312836 9,696

Clinical Faculty Grant Family Medicine Fund 312857 86,378

Sports Med Clinical Faculty Fund 312952 13,939

Development efforts have been ongoing in the Department of Family Medicine since it was founded. The 2011-12 aca-demic year continued this history. While the Family Medicine Development Fund provides support for the Department’s general needs, the rest of our de-velopment funds provide support to specific programs including sports medicine, medical student and resident educa-tion, research, occupational medicine, and integrative health. Donations to development funds allow immediate use of the gift to support current needs. Our development funds include:

Endowment income and development funds are important to financing various activities of the Department each year. In addition to development funds, we also have numerous endowment funds that provide annual income based on income earned from university investments. For the most part between 2002-03 and 2004-05, endowment principal increased yearly but did so dramatically in 2005-06 when the Department created several new endowment funds. These new funds were initially set up using donations from our practice plan, however that initial investment has allowed for addi-tional funds for donors to support. Over the past five years our endowment income has been variable based on external forces.

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Development (Current Use)

Endowment Income/Development Funds

FINANCIAL RESOURSES Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report

Crisafi-Monte Endowment Fund 601491 $1,001,664

Dr. Peter and Alice Lancione Endowment Fund in Family Medicine 603922 75,570

Thomas E. Rardin Family Practice Center Fund 605968 164,837

Rural Family Medicine Endowment Fund 606222 125,474

Urban Family Medicine Endowment Fund 607439 28,850

Marie J. and Robert S. Young Fund in Family Medicine 607735 23,936

Dr. J. Martin Byers, Jr. Memorial Fund in Family Medicine 641015 173,699

Lloyd L. and Ilma Dowell Family Medicine Fund 641818 39,396

Family Medicine Medical Student Education and Support Fund 642017 60,804

Excellence in Family Medicine Fund 642075 51,541

Family Medicine Residency Support Fund 642115 68,085

Mary Jo Welker, MD and Lloyd M Welker Endowment Fund 647660 90,060

Marianna H. and P. Tennyson Williams, MD. Endowment Fund 647715 147,226

Glen F. Aukerman, MD Endowed Fund for Integrative Medicine 660100 158,660

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In addition to development funds, we also have numerous endowment funds that provide annual income based on in-come earned. As seen in the related KRA graph, for the most part endowment principal has increased yearly but dra-matically has done so since 2005-06.

Endowment Principal

Our endowment funds and present cash value include:

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report FACULTY

Professor of Family Medicine Glen Aukerman, MD Tom Best, MD, PhD Pat Fahey, MD Doug Post, PhD W. Fred Miser, MD Associate Professor of Family Medicine Leon McDougle, MD Lorraine Wallace, PhD Randy Wexler, MD Professor of Clinical Family Medicine Mary Jo Welker, MD John McConaghy, MD Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine James Borchers, MD Holly Cronau, MD Maryanna Klatt, PhD Milisa Rizer, MD Assistant Professor of Clinical Family Medicine William Buoni, MD Anthony Casey, MD Anup Kanodia, MD Donald LeMay, DO Allison Macerollo, MD Donald Mack, MD Scott Merryman, MD Rupal Oza, MD Luis Salazar, MD Clinical Professor of Family Medicine Randall Longenecker, MD Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine Rob Crane, MD Eric Schaub, MD

Retention of Department Faculty Number of Departmental Faculty

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Tenure

Regular Clinical

Auxiliary

Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Michael Alexander, DO Alton Ball, MD Veronique Bartman, MD Anoosheh Behrooz, MD Laurie Belknap, DO Aaron Clark, DO Maria Conroy, MD Steven Dreager, MD Janet Eggert, PhD Jennifer Ellis, MD Alice Frazier, MD Lilian Gomez-Medley Rebecca Grant, MD Arthur Hale, MD Kelly Hall, MD Orin Hall, MD Edna Jones, MD John Jonesso, DO Ruslana Kurpita, MD Charles Manfresca, DO Janet Mason, MD Kendra McCamey, MD Perry Mostov, DO Shalina Nair, MD Anita Ndife, MD Eunice Oppenheim-Knudsen, MD Hosi Padamadan, MD Benita Petri-Pickstone, MD Raymond Pongonis, DO Kirti Shanker, MD Bushra Siddiqi, MD Joan Simon, PhD Angela Tucker, MD Robert Whitehead, MD Brian Williams, MD

Clinical Instructor of Family Medicine Elizabeth Tuttle, MD Adjunct Professor of Family Medicine Timothy Hewett, PhD Adjunct Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine Carolyn Brackett, MD James Coyle, PharmD Bella Mehta, PhD Christopher Taylor, PhD Adjunct Instructor of Family Medicine Terrence Bahn, EdD


Faculty Emeritus Lawrence Gabel, PhD Linda Stone, MD Wilburn Weddington, MD P. Tennyson Willliams, MD First-Year Residents Benish Aqil, MD Jason Foster, MD Kerri Gibson, MD Tahir Maya, MD Rajesjwari Nagaraja, MD Jacqueline Nguyen, MD Michael Salama, MD Magdalena Teodorescu, MD Abha Tewari, MD Second-Year Residents Margaret, Apostol, MD Zachary Boyd, MD Belmund Catague, MD Michael Donaworth, MD Meana Gerges, MD Stacey Guan, MD Mark Kahle, DO Ayodeji (Greg) Ladele, DO Tina Lee, MD Arthur Palmer, MD Third-Year Residents Anette Bodoky, MD Maysa El-Sayyid, MD Katrina Gordon, MD Ryan-Niko Hickman, MD Lindsey Konor, MD Simarpreet Sidhu, MD Shivonne Suttles, MD Lena Winkler, MD Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellows Mehran Mostafavifar, MD Jessica Wertz, DO Auxiliary Clinical Professor of Family Medicine Edward Bope, MD Thomas Houston, MD John Lombardo, MD David Rudy, MD Auxiliary Clinical Associate Professor of Family Medicine Pamela Dull, MD Theodor Herwig, MD Douglas Knutson, MD John O’Handley, MD George Pettit, MD Robert Sickles, MD Bruce Vanderhoff, MD

FACULTY

Auxiliary Clinical Assistant Pro-fessor of Family Medicine Mohamed Abib, MD Mark Aebi, MD Robert Anderson, MD David Applegate, MD Ann Aring, MD Brian Bachelder, MD Katherine Balturshot, MD James Barnes, MD Brian Beesley, DO Stephanie Benedict, MD Philip Berger, MD Shelly Blackburn, MD Sarah Bonza, MD Louis Bownman, DO Julianne Brackin, DO Chad Braun, MD Darrin Bright, MD Michael Brockett, MD Harold Brown, DO Mario Brunicardi, MD David Buck, MD Marc Carroll, MD James Cassady, MD Kenneth Cayce, MD Miriam Chan, PharmD Robyn Chatman, MD Timothy Clare, MD Deborah Cole-Sedivy, DO Matthew Cook, MD Christen Coyle, MD Steven Delaveris, DO Jason Diehl, MD Douglas Diorio, MD James Dunnan, MD Mary Elam, MD John Ellis, DO Herbert Estis, MD Mary Fehskens, MD Timothy Fetterman, MD Robert Futch, MD Kelly Fleming, MD Jesse Frank, DO Tina Gabbard, MD Walton Garner, MD Bill Gegas, MD Bryan Ghiloni, MD Mimi Ghosh, MD Peter Giammalvo Curtis Gingrich, MD Joseph Ginty, MD Andrew Gombash, DO Richard Gordon, MD Janet Graham Dailey, MD John Grandominico, DC David Groen, MD Paul Gutheil, DO Robert Gwinn, DO

Penelope Halliday, MD Ayser Hamoudi, MD Timothy Herrick, MD Joseph Herson, DO Alysia Herzog, MD Randy Hinkle, DO Patricia Hollingsworth, MD Teresa Holt, MD Laurie Hommema, MD Kimberly Hooper, DO Kathy Horava, DO Christine Hudak, MD Jeffrey Hunter, DO Robin Hunter, DC Melissa Jefferis, MD Pamela Jelly-Boyers, PhD Michael Johnson, MD Frederick Karaffa, MD Paul Kirk, MD Roman Kovac, DO Charles Kratz, MD Nanette Lacuesta-Kimmel, MD Fausto Lazo, MD Paul Leidheiser, MD Steven Leonard, MD Kenneth Leopold, MD Cheryl Levine, PsyD Bradley Lewis, MD Joseph Linscott, DO Judith Lubbers, MD Cheryl Mann, MD Stephen Markovich, MD David Marques, MD Robert May, MD Leesa McCauley, MD Jerry McCreery, MD Thomas McGloshen, PhD Lawrence Mendel, DO Kenneth Miller, MD

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report FACULTY

Auxiliary Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine (Cont.) Randy Mills, DO Mina Mokhtari, MD Jeffrey Moledor, MD Sherri Morgan, MD Michelle Morris, MD Karen Morrison, MD Reagan Norgan, MD Dana Nottingham, MD Jeri Odonnell, MA, LPCC Nicholas Parkinson, MD Herbert Parsons, MD John Passias, DO Mark Piacentini, MD James Pierce, MD Dennis Pierson, MD Zackary Place, MD Danilo Polinia, MD Thomas Pommering, DO Damodar Poudel, MD Eric Prack, MD David Prescott, MD Deepika Rangwani, MD Anthony Restuccio, MD Laura Restuccio, MD James Richard, MD Neil Richard, MD James Rohrer, MD Ralph Romaker, MD Joseph Ruane, DO Dennis Ruppel, MD Sarah Sams, MD Kenneth Saul, MD David Scoggin, MD Mary Scott, MD Mrunal Shah, MD Suman Sharma, MD Prasad Shiva, MD Robert Skully, MD Leif Smith, PsyD Paul Smith, MD Ajay Sodhi, MD James Sodano, MD Wendy Sparling, DO Stephen Stack, MD Eric Stemmer, DO

Suellywn Stewart, MD Julia Stokes, MD John Stover, MD John Surso MD Melvin Thomas, MD Bogdan Toplak, MD Shifra Tyberg, MD John Tyznik, MD John Ucci, MD Jackie Underwood, MD Dana Vallangeon, MD John Vaughn, MD Francis Voegele, MD Sherry Voet, MD Emily Vrontos, PharmD David Wang, MD John Weigand, MD Jason Weihl, DO David Weil, MD Michael Weiss, MD Sheila Westendorf, MD Walter Wielkiewicz, MD John Wilding, DO Glen Williams, MD Jeffrey Williams, DO John Winsch, MD Janine Winters, MD Mary Ann Wynd, MD Biplav Yadav, MD Hailing Zhang, RAC Michael Zimmerer, MD Laurel Zulliger, MD Auxiliary Clinical Instructor of Family Medicine Joan Allen, RN, MBA Kristy Blum, MD Kathleen Carr, PhD John Chuang, MD Mark Collins, MD Lewis Coppel, MD Terrill Hay, MD Matthew Hintz, MD Jennifer Lehman, BS Patricia Martin, MD Harry Nguyen, MD Jennifer Olejownik, PhD Sharistha Peerzade, MD Oralea Pittman, DNP Heather Rose, MD Monique Ross, MD Steven Ross, MD Sarah Schwartz, MD David Sestak, MD Paula Smailes, MSN Susan Snyder, LMT David Soussou, MD Nadiya Timperman, RD, LD Elizabeth Tuttle, MD Matthew Vail, MD

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report CLINICAL SERVICES We accomplished a great deal during the 2011-12 academic year in the clinical arena. Four of our sites were recognized as Patient-Centered Medical Homes (PCMH) including Bethel, Worthington, Upper Arlington, and Lewis Center. They joined our other sites that were recognized previously as PCMHs: CarePoint Gahanna, Care-Point East, and Rardin. This made all of our traditional family medi-cine sites NCQA level 3 recognized. On July 1, 2011, we integrated all but a few faculty into the Faculty Group Practice (FGP) from Family Medicine Foundation, LLC. This was a tremendous undertaking and resulted in almost all of our fac-ulty being fully employed by OSU, joining with all other clinical de-partments in this new medical center model.

We welcomed new physicians to our practice sites: Dr. Veronique Bartman joined our Worthington site. Dr. Anoosheh Behrooz joined our Bethel Road and Upper Arlington sites. Dr. Laurie Belknap joined our CarePoint Lewis Center site. Dr. Rebecca Grant joined our CarePoint East site. Dr. Orin Hall joined our Occupational Medicine sites. Dr. Shalina Nair joined our CarePoint Gahanna site. Dr. Luis Salazar joined our Rardin and Sports Medicine at CarePoint East sites. Dr. Kirti Shanker joined our Bethel Road site.

Some physicians moved between sites: Dr. Rupal Oza moved from Rardin Family Medicine to CarePoint East. Unfortunately, we said goodbye to some very special people: Dr. Tony Casey left our Rardin practice. Dr. Liliana Gomez Medley left our CarePoint East. Dr. Alice Frazier retired from our Worthington site. Dr. John Jonesco left our Worthington site. Dr. Donald LeMay left our Sports Medicine at Morehouse site. Dr. Scott Merryman left our Lipids clinics and family medicine site.

In-Patient Services The in-patient service at OSU East continued to be active this year accounting for 2,677 patient days. The attending physicians on the in-patient service were: Drs. Veronique Bartman, Anthony Casey, Liliana Gomez-Medley, Allison Macerollo, John McConaghy, Fred Miser and Rupal Oza. This included 657 admissions with an average length of stay of 4.07 days. Additionally, 75 observation patients had their care managed by this inpatient service.

In-Patient Admissions

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Overall Patient Satisfaction: Primary Care Network

CLINICAL SERVICES


KRA-related data on the previous page, regarding in-patient admissions, demonstrate a declining pattern across recent years. This trend is not surprising in that it reflects changing practices in all of health care delivery with greater emphasis on out-patient care. As well, our Length-of-Stay data reflect national trends regarding in-patient care being more inten-sive with concomitant increases in out-patient care.

Obstetrical Care Our deliveries this year were preformed under the supervision of Obstetric Fac-ulty at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center. Drs. Bill Buoni, Allison Macerollo, Fred Miser, Rupal Oza, and Milisa Rizer provided prenatal supervi-sion. Occupational Medicine Occupational Medicine maintained high patient volumes with 17,988 visits at the Occupational Medicine at CarePoint East and West offices.

Occupational Medicine West continues to provide initial health assessments and introduc-tion to the U.S. health system to refugees from across the world including refugees from Somalia, Iraq, Bhutan, and Myanmar (Burma). Retail Clinics The partnership with the Giant Eagle grocery store chain continues to be a good experience. Our nurse practitioners in those sites are doing well, their patient satisfaction is high, and their convenience for patients is exceptional. In addition, we have become the collaborating physicians for the Kroger Little Clinic which is located in the same strip mall as our OSU Primary Care at Lewis Center.

RVU Production @ 75% of MGMA

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Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report CLINICAL SERVICES

Community Partnerships Asian Health Initiative- The Asian Health Initiative is a jointly sponsored program between The Ohio State University Medical Center, the James Cancer Hospital and Solove Research Institute, the Department of Family Medicine, the Coalition for Asian American Health, the Asian American Community Services, the Asian American Community Service Council, and the Southeast Asian United Methodist Ministries of Central Ohio. The Rardin Family Practice Center houses this initia-tive, providing care one half-day per week for non-English speaking patients, pri-marily an indigent population. This functions as a free clinic and medical students are invited to participate in this project. Amethyst House- Dr. Edna Marie Jones provides services two half-days per week at Amethyst House, which is a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center for women and children. It is located on South High Street. Latino Free Clinic- This clinic was started in December 2000 and is a jointly sponsored program among the following entities: the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center, the Latino Health Alliance, and Saint Vincent’s Family Ser-vices. The Rardin Family Practice Center houses this initiative, which provides care two half-days per month for Spanish-speaking patients, primarily an indigent population. It functions as a free clinic with Dr. Cregg Ashcraft serving as the medical director.

Columbus Free Clinic- The Columbus Free Clinic continues in the Rardin Family Practice Center on Thursday evenings. This is a free clinic run by medical students of The Ohio State University and super-vised by volunteer physicians from the community. Our faculty and resi-dents provide supervision along with other physicians from The Ohio State University and the community. Noor Free Clinic- We continue to partner with the Noor Free Clinic which is staffed by the Muslim physicians and nurses from the central Ohio community. This free clinic is held at the Rardin Family Practice Center on Wednesday evenings. Medical students are encouraged to participate.

Plans for the Future Expand our relationship with the Kroger Little Clinics. Ultimately, we would like to be the collaborating physicians for

all of their sites. Open an OSU Primary Care office in New Albany, Ohio Work on our PCMH sites to advance care and meet NCQA level 3 recognition under the 2011 guidelines.

CLINIC SITES OSU Family Practice at Upper Arlington 1615 Fishinger Road, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phone 293-7417 FAX 293-5167 Maureen Sorensen, Practice Manager Anoosheh Behrooz, MD, MPH Kendra McCamey, MD John McConaghy, MD Eunice Oppenheim-Knudsen, MD OSU Family Practice at Bethel 1727 Bethel Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone 293-2334 FAX 293-2335 Becky Duvall, Practice Manager Steven Draeger, MD Hosi Padamadan, MD Kirti Shanker, MD OSU CarePoint East Family Medicine 543 Taylor Avenue, 2nd Floor Columbus, Oh 43203 Phone 688-6490 FAX 688-6491 Mary Elswick, Practice Manager Liliana Gomez-Medley, MD Rebecca Grant, MD Allison Macerollo, MD Leon McDougle, MD, MPH Rupal Oza, MD Joan Simon, PhD Angela U. Tucker, MD Uliana Goraez-Medley, MD Lindsey Weisbecker, CNP OSU CarePoint Gahanna Family Medicine 920 North Hamilton Road, Suite 300 Gahanna, Ohio 43230 Phone 293-2614 FAX 293-7001 Patti Stinson, Practice Manager Aaron Clark, DO Riza Conroy, MD Edna Jones, MD Charles Manfresca, DO Janet R. Mason, MD Shalina Nair, MD Anita Ndife, MD Benita Petri, MD Randy Wexler, MD Joel Wood, MD Betsy Thompson, RN, MSN, CNP OSU CarePoint Lewis Center Primary Care 6515 Pullman Drive, Suite 2200 Lewis Center, OH 43035 Phone 688-7150 FAX 688-7155 Susan Webb, Practice Manager Michael Alexander, MD Laurie Ann Belknap, DO Perry Mostov, DO OSU Sport Medicine at CarePoint Gahanna 920 North Hamilton Road, Suite 600 Gahanna, Ohio 43230 Phone: 366-4332 FAX: 293-7540 James Borchers, MD

OSU Rardin Family Practice Center 2231 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43201 Phone 293-2700 FAX 293-2720 Becky Wilkins, Associate Director William Buoni, MD Tony Casey, MD Holly Cronau, MD Patrick Fahey, MD Donald Mack, MD Scott Merryman, MD Fred Miser, MD Milisa Rizer, MD, MPH Luis Salazar, MD Joan Simon, PhD Mary Jo Welker, MD Cheryl (Hilliard) Bourne, CNP Nicholas Kahl, CNP OSU Travel & Immunization Center 2231 North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 43201 Phone 293-2700 FAX 293-2720 Jeanette Davis, RN OSU Family Practice at Worthington 445 East Dublin-Granville Road Worthington, Ohio 43085 Phone 293-2850 FAX 293-2849 Christine Richardson, Practice Manager Veronique Bartman, MD Alice Frazier, MD John Jonesco, DO Bushra Siddiqi, MD Elizabeth Tuttle, MD Emily Vrontos, PharmD, CDE OSU Center for Integrative Medicine 2000 Kenny Road Columbus, Ohio 43221 Phone 293-9777 FAX 293-9677 Maureen Sorensen, Practice Manager Glen F. Aukerman, MD Linda Chun, MD Anup Kanodia, MD, MPH Ruslana Kurpita, MD John Grandominico, DC David Wang, R.Ac Hailing Johnson, R.Ac. Cheryl Boschert, LMT Rhonda Crockett, LMT Jean LaPolla, LMT Amanda Sonk, LMT Hari Sharma, MD OSU CarePoint East Occupational Medicine 543 Taylor Avenue, 2nd Floor Columbus, OH 43203 Phone 688-6492 FAX 688-6493 Shari Lewis, Practice Manager Alton J. Ball, MD Orin Hall, MD, MPH Eric Schaub, MD, MPH Mary Ann Wynd, MD Kristina Eberly, CNP OSU Sports Medicine Center at Morehouse 2050 Kenny Road, Suite 3100 Columbus, Ohio 43221-3502 Phone: (614) 293-3600 FAX: (614) 293-4399 Thomas Best, MD, PhD James Borchers, MD Donald LeMay, DO


OSU Sports Medicine at CarePoint East 543 Taylor Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43203 Phone: (614) 293-3600 Fax: (614) 293-4399 Luis Salazar, MD OSU West Occupational Medicine 86 North Wilson Road, Columbus, Ohio 43204 Phone 293-3500 FAX 293-3545 Shari Lewis, Practice Manager Alton J. Ball, MD Orin Hall, MD, MPH Eric Schaub, MD, MPH Mary Ann Wynd, MD Kristina Eberly, CNP Employee Health 1581 Dodd Drive Columbus, OH 43210 Phone 293-8146 FAX 293-8018 Cindy Skeens, Director Paul Kirk, MD Kristina Eberly, CNP Joyce Karl, CNP University Health Connection 500 W. 12th Avenue Columbus, OH 43210 Phone 688-0300 FAX 688-0720 Adam Betz, Manager Stephanie Cook, DO Jennifer Ellis, MD Kelly Hall, MD

http://familymedicine.osu.edu/10154.cfm�




Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report PREDOCTORAL

Predoctoral Education continues to lead a variety of curricular and extracurricular programming to enhance the learning of all medical students and encourage those students interested in family medicine to follow their heart. A team of com-mitted teachers, facilitators, preceptors, and mentors works with premedical to graduating medical students. Committed students add leadership to our programs to improve outcomes.

In the Match, 5% of the class (12 students) chose careers in family medicine, with many matching into top programs around the country.

Clinical Assessment and Problem Solving (CAPS) CAPS is a longitudinal course that spans all four years of medical school. It is focused on stu-dent performance of clinical competencies and is designed to reinforce learning of the basic sciences. It encompasses patient-centered history taking, physical examination skills, behav-ioral/social sciences, clinical reasoning, professionalism, and ethics. Dr. Doug Post is the pro-gram director and Dr. Allison Macerollo is one of three associate program directors. This course is both challenging and exciting as it evolves to accommodate a new class each year. Many of our faculty have been instrumental in the delivery of this course via weekly facilitation of small groups. Participating faculty include Drs. Mike Alexander, Laurie Belknap, Maria Riza Conroy, Rob Crane, Liliana Medley-Gomez, Anup Kanodia, Nanette Lacuesta, Don Mack, Sherri Martinez, Janet Mason, John McConaghy, Shalina Nair, Eunice Oppenheim-Knudsen, Luis Salazar, Bushra Sidiqui, and Angela Tucker.

Med 1 Sixty-one members of our faculty hosted Med 1 students for their preceptorships. The preceptorship was longitudinal as students met with their preceptors on a monthly basis. The students worked on various clinical skills, including patient interviewing, physical examination, and team-based care. Med 2 Our Summer Externship experience for students entering their Med 2 year included 12 inner-city and rural settings. The pre-ceptors hosting students were: Drs. Randall Longenecker, Bellefontaine; Kelly Flemming, Columbus Neighborhood Health Centers, Columbus; Delia Herzog, Damascus Family Medicine, Marysville; David Scoggin, Arbor View Family Medi-cine, Lancaster; Michael Johnson, Bucyrus Family Practice, Bucyrus; John O’Handley, Mount Carmel Outreach Van, Co-lumbus; and Coshocton County Memorial Hospital Family Practice, Coshocton. Drs. Welker, Cronau, Oza, and Miser hosted students at the Rardin Family Practice Center. Dr. Alli-son Macerollo coordinated student experiences at OSU Care-point East Family Medicine. Dr. Randall Wexler coordinated research experiences. The students presented at the Cap-stone Conference on their experiences and research findings. Student evaluations of the program remain very strong. Many thanks to the OAFP Foundation, the Byers Endowment Fund, and the Lancione Endowment Fund for funding our students.

% of Medical Students Matching in Family Medicine Residencies

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Med 3/4 Two hundred thirteen third-year medical students completed the required four-week family medicine rotation portion of the Ambulatory Care Curriculum. Didactics were held on Monday mornings with four additional workshops and a formative Observed Stan-dardized Clinical Encounter (OSCE) also being offered. Regular and auxiliary faculty presented lectures and workshops including: Drs. Ann Aring, James Cassady, Holly Cronau, Patrick Fahey, Richard Gordon, Laurie Hommema, Melissa Jefferis, Maryanna Klatt, Nanette Lacuesta, Jeffrey Milks, Dan Polonia, Kristen Rundell, Robert Skully, and Jason Weihl. This rotation is highlighted by its clinical component, which uses precep-tors representing a wide diversity of practices including: residency practices, along with rural, urban, suburban, and inner city sites involving approximately 61 volunteer precep-tors. Fourteen students from the Med 3 class chose to take a second month in family medicine during their selective month. The selective month continues as a separate month of the third year. Dr. Cronau continues to serve as clerkship Director for both the third and fourth-year required courses and continues to work with several departments to coordinate didactics and clinical experiences for both courses.

Seventy-four students took advantage of our fourth-year family medicine offerings. A wealth of diversity is available in our subinternships, electives, and selectives with sites in rural, urban, and suburban locations. Students also pursued electives in sports medicine, research, and integrative medicine. The Department continued to offer Healthcare for the Underserved as part of the DOC 3 Chronic Care Curriculum. This popular rotation is led by Drs. Jack O’Handley and Dana Vallangeon.

The Family Medicine Interest Group The Family Medicine Interest Group (FMIG) has maintained its excellent tradi-tion with a high number of student involvement and excitement. The FMIG Leadership provided yet another outstanding year of meetings and workshops. The year started with a panel event with family medicine physi-cians in all different areas: a private practice physician, a practitioner working in concierge medicine, a geriatrician faculty member and last, but not least, a fellow family physician who works at a federally qualified health center in town. Primary care week included a panel of primary care physicians in family medi-cine, internal medicine, pediatrics, and med/peds and focused on the patient-centered medical home. A new event was held during primary care week called “a walk over lunch” to raise awareness of exercise for our students and the patients they will see. A popular event is the role of the national health services with two current family medicine residents in the program. Other meet-ings included a talk on alternative medicine and featured two physicians from The Ohio State University Wexner Medi-cal Center Integrative Medicine site. Our last meeting had fourth-year students who matched in family medicine speak about getting ready for rotations and preparing for interviewing. FMIG workshops are designed to give first and second-year students the opportunity to begin developing clinical skills early in their training. They are organized in conjunction with the residency programs in the Columbus area. This year we held four workshops covering the topics of phlebotomy, intubation, basic suturing, and cardiac murmurs. Dr. Allison Macerollo continues as advisor and has maintained many traditions and started some new programs as well.

FMIG Community Service was active this year as well. Many students volunteered with the Mount Carmel Van to

provide medical care to the indigent in Columbus. The Tar Wars program to encourage school-age children not to smoke was also a success, as medical students visited multiple schools on several dates reaching hundreds of elementary school students. This was the third year of the students undertaking diabetic screenings in the waiting room of the Columbus Free Clinic. This program was a great success and served many patients and families.

Medical Student Interest Programs


In terms of financial support, FMIG obtained operating and programming funds from the Ohio Union, as well as grants from both the AAFP and OAFP to support our programs. Finally, FMIG receives support from sponsorship of the local residency programs, sponsorship of the Central Ohio Academy of Family Physicians, and the commitment of the De-partment of Family Medicine leadership and faculty. Communications The communications part of our programming continues to be strong. Dr. Macerollo oversees the production of the quarterly newsletter with the assistance of Program Coordinator, Amy Peters. It is distributed electronically, with print copies made available to College of Medicine programming and leaders. The newsletter featured updates for both local and national meetings, advice columns for the many aspects of medical student life, and thoughtful articles on doctor-patient relationships written by faculty, residents, and students. The updated website at http://virtualfp.com and the OSU FMIG Facebook site promote the upcoming meetings and activities for our students. The Central Ohio Academy of Family Physicians continues its support of the newsletter in its ongoing partnership with the OSU FMIG. Premedical Initiative The Premedical Initiative Group (PMI) had a successful 2011-12 year. Headed by Wendy Wang, Sally Ogle, Whitney Christian, and Carrie Mohn, the group conducted several educational meetings for undergraduate students covering such topics as choosing a school to apply to, medical school interviewing techniques, preparing to take the MCAT, and other topics. The group met at University Hall which, by its location, is more in central campus and facilitates better at-tendance by the undergraduate students. The PMI group made presentations to the Alpha Epsilon Delta group (AED) which is OSU’s premed club. The group also paired undergraduate students with medical students who served as men-tors to the undergraduates. Family Medicine Leadership Development Program (FMLDP) The Family Medicine Leadership Development Program continues to serve as the central portal for engagement of stu-dents in the third and fourth year of medical school. The student-designed curriculum for 2011-12 centered on the theme “Individual Excellence can Change the World – a Curriculum from Self to Community to World.” Monthly dinner meetings included time for discussion on various topics related to the theme along with social support. Topics included “Work Life Balance: Finding the Right Career in Family Medicine”; “Professionalism for Physician Leaders”; “Helping the Underserved (the Family Physician in the Community)”; and “Promoting Change in the Community (the Family Physi-cian: Changing the Community and State Activism).” The students very much appreciated the support of the family medicine faculty and staff in their efforts to continue the tradition of the FMLDP. The FMLDP/FMIG sent six students to the AAFP National Conference in July 2011. The students appreciated the finan-cial support of the Department of Family Medicine for this conference.

Family Medicine Honors Program The Honors Program had an exceptional year with seven students participating in the program with their innovative and creative projects. This program focuses on personal and professional growth. Each project is student designed and the student works with a faculty advisor. Projects span the world of family medicine from integrative medicine to patient education, patient health and wellness, clinical re-search, and community outreach. Student evaluations of this experience continue to be excellent and the presenta-

tion of the projects at the annual Honors Reception is testimony to the wonderful work of our stu-dents. The annual Honors Reception is always a special evening. This year was no exception. The audience had a chance to hear about each of the Honors Program projects and celebrate each student’s success. This special night honored fourth-year students with departmental awards including: The Tennyson Williams, MD Award in Humanism…………………………….Margaret Lee The Pat Fahey, MD and Larry Gabel, PhD Award in Academic Excellence... Brock Trejo The John Lombardo, MD Award in Community Service……………Benjamin Christensen The Glen Aukerman, MD Award in Leadership………………………….. Jonathan Bonnet The Mary Jo Welker, MD Award in Professionalism….......…………...........Vaughn Harris

http://virtualfp.com/�


Now in its seventh year, the Champion of Family Medicine Award was again given to a physician in another specialty who supports our students in their pursuit of a career in family medicine. This year’s award was presented to Dr. Michael Para from the Depart-ment of Internal Medicine Division of Infectious Diseases.

Family Medicine Leadership Development Program Officers Co-Chairs…………………………………………………...Matthew Gibson, Margaret Lee, and Jonathan Bonnet Faculty Advisor………………………………………………………..Holly Cronau, MD and Allison Macerollo, MD Family Medicine Interest Group Officers President……………………………………………………………………………………………………….Sally Ogle Vice President…………………………………………………………........……………………….Alexander Hooper Treasurer………………………………………………………………………........................................Carrie Mohn Meeting Coordinator……………………………………………………………………………Stephanie Christopher Workshop Coordinator……………………………………………………….Lauren Phillips and Nicole Verdecchia Desktop Publishing and Advising…………………………………………………………………..Amy Peters, MPH Advisor……………………………………………………………………………………………Allison Macerollo, MD Community Service Officers Tar Wars…………………………………Steven Shin, James Vargo, Vincent Gonzalez, and Alexander Hooper Mount Carmel Outreach Van………………………………………………………………………..Whitney Christian CFC Diabetes Screening…………………...Nicholas Ladwig, Ryan Story, Megan Jones, and Thomas Feehan FMLDP Community Service……………………………………………………………………….All FMLDP Officers Advisor……………………………………………………………………………………………Allison Macerollo, MD Sports Medicine Interest Group Officers Coordinator……………………………………………………………………………………Stephanie Christopher Advisor……………………………………………………………………………………………Allison Macerollo, MD Premedical Initiative Officers Med 2………..………………………….Lauren Endersen, Bethany Elliott, Heather Muston, and Kevin Martinez Advisor……………………………………………………………………………………………Allison Macerollo, MD Predoctoral Education Committee Members………………….......................................................Valerie Niedermier and Malorie Sprunger Schoof Faculty Advisors……………………………Holly Cronau, MD, Allison Macerollo, MD, and Randy Wexler, MD We continue to be inspired by our students’ enthusiasm for family medicine, their dedication to their patients, and their

leadership abilities that continue to place us in the local, state, and national spotlight.

Champion of Family Medicine Michael Para, MD

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report RESIDENCY

Residents First-year residents for the 2011-2012 academic year were:

Second-year residents for the 2011-2012 academic year were:

Resident Satisfaction % of Ohio State Family Medicine Residency

Positions Filled in Match

Jason Foster, MD Kerri Gibson, MD* Rajeshwari Nagaraja, MD Abha Tewari, MD, MPH

Tahir Maya, MD Benish Aqil, MD (Urban Program)

Magdalena Teodorescu, MD, PhD Jacqueline Nguyen, MD (Urban Program)

Michael Salama, MD

*Joined with advanced credit from Pathology Residency

Margaret Apostol, MD Tina Lee, MD

Anette Bodoky, MD** Zak Boyd, MD*

Michael Donaworth, MD Art Palmer, MD*

Meana Gerges, MD Belmund Catague, MD (Urban Program)

Stacey Guan, MD, MPH Gregory Ladele, DO (Urban Program)

Mark Kahle, DO

*Transferred into program at PGY-2 Level

**Joined with advanced credit from OB Internship

University and Urban Residency Program The 2011-12 academic year proved to be another successful year as the University and Urban Programs continued to strive for excel-lence in educating family medicine residents. For the fourth year in a row both Programs filled within the Match. Much of the Programs’ continued success belongs to the wonderful support of the Depart-ment and the outstanding efforts of the residency faculty, staff, and residents who strive toward perfecting the culture and learning envi-ronment of the program. Residency Administration Dr. Fred Miser continued as Director of the Residency Program, as-sisted by Dr. Scott Merryman, Associate Residency Director. Dr. Rupal Oza, formerly Assistant Program Director in the University Program, accepted the position of Urban Program Director, filling the vacancy after Dr. Parita Patel left. Sarah Germak continued in her role as Residency Program Coordinator. In March, Meghan Parsley accepted a new departmental position as Faculty Affairs Coordinator. Brittany Campbell joined resi-dency staff in May 2012 as an Office Associate. Ms. Campbell is also responsible for Communications and Marketing for the Department. The Residency Committee continued to oversee residency activities, provide strategic direction, and ensure the program met its goals. “Working Groups” for the Urban Track, curriculum review, and recruitment/retention met to ensure forward momentum continued as the Program worked to implement programmatic changes. Task forces were created to enhance procedural training, didactic sessions, and teaching on the inpatient service for the residents.

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Third-year residents who graduated from the Program in the 2011-2012 academic year:

Graduating Resident Employment after Graduation

Maysa El Sayyid, MD Hospitalist Fellowship, Grant Medical Center, Ohio

Katrina Gordon, MD Faculty Development Fellowship, Chicago, Illinois

Lindsey Konor, MD Residency Faculty, Savannah, Georgia

Simarpreet Vidwan, MD Pending – taking time off to be with her young son

Lena Winkler, MD Palliative Medicine/Hospice, Columbus, Ohio

Ryan-Niko Hickman, MD Sports Medicine Fellowship, North Carolina

Shivonne Suttles, MD National Health Services Corps Physician, Indiana

Graduation Dinner The Residency Graduation Dinner was held on June 9, 2012 at COSI. Guests in-cluded graduating residents, their families and significant others, residents, faculty, and staff. The residents were honored for their accomplishments and contributions to the Program, and faculty members were given awards from the residents as thanks for their involvement with residency education. Drs. Lindsey Konor, Michael Donaworth, and Ryan-Niko Hickman were commended for their contributions as Chief and Co-chief Residents, respectively. Dr. Michael Donaworth provided a very entertaining “roast” for the graduating residents. Dr. Miser provided the keynote address to the graduates, noting how far they had come. He challenged the gradu-ates to make their practice of medicine worthwhile by making the quality of others’ lives better through service.

At the Residency Graduation Dinner a number of special awards were given to various residents and faculty:

Outstanding Intern of the Year Michael Salama, MD

Tennyson Williams Family Medicine Resident of the Year Lindsey Konor, MD

The Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Resident Teacher of the Year Maysa El-Sayyid, MD

Resident Ambassador Award Michael Donaworth, MD

Dr. Bryan Beggin Community Service Award Shivonne Suttles, MD

Research and Scholarship Award Lena Winkler, MD

Director’s Award for Excellence in Academics Mark Kahle, DO

Family Physician of the Year John McConaghy, MD

Family Physician Teacher of the Year John McConaghy, MD

Urban Program Family Physician of the Year Rebecca Grant, MD

Mikhail Novikov OSU Faculty Member of the Year Evan Dixon, MD (Cardiology)

Faculty This year, we were sad to see a few great faculty members leave our Program. Drs. Tony Casey, Don LeMay, Scott Merryman, and Liliana Gomez-Medley all left the Program during or at the end of the academic year. The Program spent a good portion of the year recruiting faculty and succeeding in hiring replacements to start during the 2012-13 year.

Preceptors in the Family Practice Centers included: Bill Buoni, MD Don LeMay, DO Fred Miser, MD Tony Casey, MD Allison Macerollo, MD Rupal Oza, MD Rob Crane, MD Don Mack, MD Angela Tucker, MD Pat Fahey, MD John McConaghy, MD Liliana Gomez-Medley, MD Scott Merryman, MD


Attendings on the Family Medicine In-Patient Teams included:

The Maternity Care Group consisted of Drs. Bill Buoni, Tony Casey, Leon McDougle, Fred Miser, and Rupal Oza. The Newborn Nursery Group consisted of Drs. Tony Casey, John McConaghy, Fred Miser, and Rupal Oza.

Faculty Development Series

Dr. Miser led a quarterly faculty development series for the faculty. Issues discussed included characteristics of the outstanding teacher, standards, evaluation and feedback, video precepting, and competency-based curriculum. During this time the faculty examined the Program’s evaluation system to ensure all evalua-tions were current and appropriate and that both evaluations and curriculum emphasized the ACGME six Core Competencies.

Residency Awards 2011 AAFP Foundation Pfizer Immunization Awards Program – Under the direction of Drs. Bill Buoni and Fred Mi-ser, with the assistance of Ms. Jennifer Lehman and the residents, the Program was recognized as one of 16 programs nationwide to receive this prestigious award. Winners were chosen for their ability to find creative, team-based solutions that increase immunization rates. The Residency Program was chosen based on its plan, which involves all of the resi-dents, to implement a system to increase immunization rates in medically underserved children. Along with a cash award, the Residency Program was recognized at the June 2011 American Family Medicine Residency Director’s Work-shop in Kansas City and again at the July 2011 National Conference of Family Medicine Residents and Medical Stu-dents. OSU College of Medicine Diversity Enhancement Award – The OSU College of Medicine Office of Diversity & Inclu-sion recognized the Residency Program this year as a recipient of the first ever Diversity Enhancement Award. Ac-knowledging the Program’s efforts toward promoting diversity, not only among its residents and faculty, but also because of its outreach through global medicine. Scholarly Activity

Scholarship is vital for the academic environment of the Program. Residents are required to complegte a scholary project defined as a data driven research project, a case report, or a critical literature review. Regardless of the type of project, the outcomes expected are a presentation and a manuscript suitable for publication. Our 13th annual Resident Scholarly Activity Symposium was conducted on May 16, 2012. The presentations were diverse and included:

Resident Scholarly Activity Maysa El Sayyid, MD Katrina Gordon, MD

A Literature Review of Primary Care Physicians Beliefs and Attitudes Regarding the Manage-ment of Chronic Pain in the Outpatient Setting

Lindsey Konor, MD Treatment of Plantar Fasciitis

Simarpreet Vidwan, MD Case Report: Chilaiditi Syndrome

Lena Winkler, MD Hydradenitis Suppurativa - Treatment for the Family Physician - A Literature Review

Ryan-Niko Hickman, MD Case Report: Kennedy Terminal Ulcer

Shivonne Suttles, MD Hospital Readmissions and Associated Advanced Directive Status - A Literature Review

Veronique Bartman, MD Allison Macerollo, MD Liliana Gomez-Medley, MD Rupal Oza, MD

Tony Casey, MD John McConaghy, MD Fred Miser, MD

RESIDENCY Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report

Global Health Three residents completed international rotations this year. In October 2011, Dr. Anette Bodoky traveled to Budapest, Hungary and Drs. Ryan-Niko Hickman and Gregory Ladele travelled to Zimbabwe. They came back with outstanding experiences that they subsequently shared with the faculty and residents in the Program. Needless to say, their view of medicine, and health in general, changed dramatically through their experiences.

Recruitment Resident recruitment remained a high priority for the Program. Sarah Germak and Drs. Fred Miser, Scott Merryman, and Rupal Oza coordinated the recruitment experience for applicants, providing a personalized approach. Dr. Michael Dona-worth was the resident in charge of recruitment for the main and urban programs. Despite the trend of decreased interest in Family Medicine among medical students, interest in OSU was higher than ever before. Quality of applicants accepted for interviews was extremely high, and both programs filled in the match with a group of talented, motivated future Family Physicians.

The following will be first-year residents selected for the 2012-2013 academic year:

Recruit Medical School

Steven Albrechta, MD Florida State University

Lisa Johns, MD Medical College of Georgia

Kerry Kuffenkam, MD University of Minnestoa

Tri Le, MD Baylor University

Saida Omarova, MD American University of the Caribbean

Marie Schaefer, MD Yale University

Melissa Davis, MD Escuela Latinoamericana de Medicina (Cuba)

Charlene Lohner, MD Wright State University

Academic Residency Track Dr. Michael Salama, second-year resident, is enrolled in the Academic Track as he is working toward achieving his MBA degree through the Fisher College of Business.

OAFP/F Resident Delegate The Ohio Academy of Family Physicians/Foundation once again selected Dr. Meana Gerges, second-year resident, to be the resident delegate to the 2012 AAFP National Congress of Fam-ily Medicine Residents. Congratulations to Dr. Gerges for this prestigious honor.

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report SPORTS MEDICINE

Under the leadership of Tom Best, MD, PhD the Division of Sports Medicine is an active element of the Department of Family Medicine regarding its three-part mission of clinical practice, research, and education. All faculty members contribute to all parts of the mis-sion and are engaged in both clinical care and scholarly activity. National Recognition Dr. Best is a Past President of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM). Dr. Best serves on the President’s Council for Physical Activity and the External Advisory Board for the U.S. Bone and Joint Initiative

Research Research is an important part of the mission of both the Division of Sports Medicine and the Department of Family Medicine. Faculty members participate as PIs, Co-PIs, and inves-tigators on studies within the Division as well as collaborating with Orthopedics, other de-partments within the College of Medicine, and other colleges across the campus. Faculty regularly travel to regional, national, and international meetings to present their research as well as participate on discussant panels on a wide variety of Sports Medicine topics. As a group, the Division authored over 27 peer-reviewed papers. The faculty also delivered 44 presentations at local, national, and international conferences. In addition to his work on his NIH funded research project on eccentric muscle mass, Dr. Best participated in two other nationally funded studies. Dr. James Borchers continues his work investigating the role of topical vs. oral non-steroidal anti-inflammatories following ankle sprains. This is a prospective study to determine if there is a difference in recovery between topical and oral agents in Division-1 athletes. In addition to his two NIH funded projects, Dr. Timothy Hewett received two industry funded grants in the past year. These studies will examine the effects of a prophylactic knee brace and neuromuscular training on knee joint loading and the development of a sensor brace to measure knee kinematics Fourth-Year Medical Students Sports Medicine Rotation The Division of Sports Medicine is committed to medical student education and offers a four-week elective to fourth-year medical students in Sports Medicine. The rotation is offered for six four-week blocks during the academic year. A total of 16 students completed the rotation during the 2011-12 academic year. Evaluations for the elective were high; the elective is one of the college’s most popular and highly rated among fourth-year electives. Seventeen students are currently enrolled in the elective for the 2012-13 academic year. The primary goals of the rotation are: •Exposure to a multidisciplinary approach for the practice of Sports Medicine •Become familiar with common problems encountered in Sports Medicine, their presentation, diagnosis, and manage-ment •Learn and refine musculoskeletal physical examination skills •Become familiar with common procedures used in Sports Medicine (i.e., injection techiques, fracture care, splinting/casting) •Office hours with assigned physician(s) •Attendance at weekly Sports Medicine conferences •Attendance for training room coverage with their assigned physician •Attendance at three athletic events over the four-week rotation with their assigned physician •Complete required readings •Presentation with a written paper on topic of choice at the end of the four-week rotation Resident Education The Division of Sports Medicine supports the mission of resident education within the Department of Family Medicine. An elective is available for second-year residents with an interest in Sports Medicine. Sports Medicine is required of all third-year residents in the Department and is completed at the OSU Sports Medicine Center. Regardless of whether the rotation is elective or required, the residents are actively involved with conferences and Grand Rounds. Faculty members of the Division also provide resident education via workshops and lectures through the Ohio State Family Medicine Residency Program. This also includes a longitudinal rotation, involving second and third year residents. This rotation provides a more in-depth sports medicine learning experience and is available to qualified applicants. A total of eight residents completed rotations in Sports Medicine during the recent year.


Fellowship The Division of Sports Medicine is dedicated to advanced education in Sports Medicine by offering a one-year Fellowship in Primary Care Sports Medicine leading to eligibility to complete the Certificate of Added Qualifications (CAQ) in Sports Medicine. The program currently accepts two fellows per year. The fellowship is accredited by the ACGME; fellows are expected to pass the CAQ exam once their fellowship is completed. In addition, fellows are expected to present at a na-tional meeting of their choice during their year at OSU. Scholarly writing in the form of a systematic review with faculty involvement is also expected. Mehran Mostafavifar, MD and Jessica Wertz, DO both presented abstracts at national meetings: AMSSM, and ACSM. Fellows 2011-2012 •Jessica Wertz, DO •Mehran Mostafavifar, MD

Clinical Programs The OSU Sports Medicine Center, a multidisciplinary treatment center, offers family medicine, orthopedics, physical ther-apy, and psychological and nutritional counseling services by individuals who understand and are experienced in dealing with competitive and recreational athletes. This expertise is applied to patients who are physically active or wish to em-bark on a healthier lifestyle. The Department of Family Medicine is a partner with the Department of Orthopedic Surgery and OSU Wexner Medical Center in the OSU Sports Medicine Center. Athletic Team Coverage The Division of Sports Medicine provides care for all 36 varsity sports at Ohio State. Faculty members of the Division pro-vide comprehensive care for all athletes at Ohio State along with event coverage for the entire Athletic Department. During the past year Sports Medicine became the team physician for Capi-tal University, covering its athletic programs and student health. High school coverage continues to be a priority of the Division of Sports Medi-cine. Faculty and fellows of the Division provide care for many local high schools and for state tournaments for the Ohio High School Athletic Asso-ciation. A significant amount of time is dedicated to the care of student ath-letes from the Columbus Public Schools. A free walk-in clinic at East on Saturday mornings continues to draw injured athletes for assessment. Multiple community events such as Pelotonia are also covered by the fac-ulty and fellows of the Division. Resident and student involvement is en-couraged.

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Outreach The Division of Sports Medicine recognizes the importance of community outreach efforts. The following events reflect the dedication to the community by the Sports Medicine faculty: Best TM, Judge, OSUMC Annual Research Day, Columbus, OH, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Best TM, Team Physician for Columbus Crusaders and Worthington Christian Best TM, Team Physician for Columbus Ballet Met, 2011, 2012 Best TM, Physician Coverage for Pelotonia, 2009, 2010, 2011 Borchers JR, McCamey K, Mostafavifar MA, Wertz J, OHSAA Boys and Girls Basketball Tournament Coverage,

March 2010 , 2011, 2012 Borchers JR, Mostafavifar MA, Wertz J, Saturday morning injury clinic (free service to Columbus Public Schools),

August - November 2010, 2011, 2012 Borchers JR, Salazar L, Columbus City Schools Wrestling Championships, February 2010, 2011, 2012 Borchers JR, Physicals, National Youth Sports Program, May 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 McCamey K, Medical Director for Pelotonia, Event 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 McCamey K, AMSSM Education Committee, April 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 McCamey K, Pelotonia Training Series, 2010, 2011, 2012 McCamey K, Pelotonia Bike with Brutus event, August 2011, 2012 Salazar L, Team Physician, Columbus State University, 2011, 2012 Pongonis R, Team Physician, Bishop Watterson High School, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Pongonis R, Team Physician Columbus Clippers Baseball Team, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Salazar L, Team Physicals Columbus Public Schools, June 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Salazar L, Team Physician for Eastmoor and Walnut Ridge High Schools, Columbus 2011 Salazar L, Central Ohio Rugby Classic, Columbus, OH, April 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012 Salazar L, Team Physician men’s and women’s OSU Rugby teams, 2011, 2012 Salazar L, Physician coverage for Pelotonia 2011 Salazar L, Coordinator for Medical Coverage, Columbus Public Schools (8 of 15), 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011,

2012 Faculty Thomas Best, MD, PhD, FACSM, Professor of Family Medicine and Pomerene Chair and Team Physician James Borchers, MD, MPH, Associate Professor of Clinical Family Medicine and Team Physician Kendra McCamey, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine and Team Physician Ray Pongonis, DO, Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine and Team Physician Luis Salazar, MD, Clinical Assistant Professor of Family Medicine and Team Physician

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report CENTER FOR INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE

The Ohio State University Center for Integrative Medicine (OSU/CIM) is a unique medical practice center that combines the best of integrative family and internal medicine with evi-dence-based complementary/alternative medical modalities. The Center is located at 2000 Kenny Road in a 9,460 square foot facility. The Center, in its seventh year of clinical growth, is part of OSU Medical Center’s Primary Care Network. Dr. Glen Aukerman is the Medical Director. He also is the Director of Integrative Medicine in the Department of Family Medicine. The Center for Integrative Medicine has been a member of The Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine since 2008. In May 2010, The Ohio State University hosted this national organization’s steering committee Steer-ing Committee meeting and dinner.

The OSU/CIM has gained community support, receiving donations in excess of $15,000. The Center for Integrative Medicine is actively engaged in strategic planning and development funding, with two current funds: The Medicine Pro-gram Fund and The Glen Aukerman Endowment Fund for Integrative Medicine. The OSU/CIM allows students pursuing degrees in medicine and other healthcare professions opportunities to study integrative medicine’s role in their career of choice. OSU/CIM provides educational sessions for medical students, nurse practitioners, dietetics students, departmental grand rounds presentations, and rotation and shadowing opportunities for Med 1 through Med 4 students, as well as residents from departments such as Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Psy-chiatry, and Dermatology in and outside of Ohio State University. The OSU/CIM also provides unique informational and shadowing opportunities to physicians (to date, has included physicians from the following specialty areas: Dermatology, Emergency Medicine, Endocrinology, Neurology, and Psychiatry) and nurse practitioners from the community. The OSU/CIM offers a one-year Integrative Medicine Fellowship open to any specialty. The Fellowship offers a unique opportunity for physicians to study with experts in all five domains of complementary medicine as well as integrative fam-ily and internal medicine to develop clinical, research, and academic capabilities in the field of Integrative Medicine.

The OSU/CIM has presented on Inte-grative Medicine through didactics: Grand Rounds and special meetings for Family Medicine Residency, Internal Medicine, University Hospital East, and the James, as well as courses for medi-cal, nursing, and allied health students. From July 2011 thru June 2012 , over 200 presentations were conducted by OSU/CIM providers at regional and na-tional conferences, for community

groups and local and network hospitals, and through the OSU/CIM Community Series. The OSU/CIM Community Series includes regular community education workshops on a variety of topics including yoga, meditation, integrative medicine, acupuncture, chiropractic, nutrition, massage, and Ayurveda. Attendance has increased to as many as 200 participants for some sessions held in the Martha Moorehouse Auditorium.

Practitioners July 2011 thru June 2012 at the Ohio State Center for Integrative Medicine Include:

Integrative Family Medicine ................................................................ Glen Aukerman, MD, DABFP, DABHM ............................................................... Ruslana Kurpita, MD, DABFP, DABHM ..................................................................................... Anup Kanodia, MD, MPH .................................................................................... Kathryn Scholl, MSN,CNP

Integrative Internal Medicine/Pediatrics ....................................................... Linda Chun, MD, DABIM, DABP Ayurveda ................................................................................................ Hari Sharma, MD, FRCPC, DABHM TCM/Acupuncture ............................................................................................................... David Wang, LAC

.............................................................................................. Hailing Zhang, LAC Chiropractic Rehabilitation ........................................................................................ John Grandominico, DC Massage Therapy .......................................................................................................... Cheryl Boschert, LMT

......................................................................................... Rhonda Crockett, LMT ............................................................................................... Jean LaPolla, LMT .............................................................................................. Amanda Sonk, LMT

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION

The continuing medical education program in the Depart-ment, held in conjunction with monthly faculty meetings, offered many outstanding presentations in all areas of family medicine. The evaluations of the presentations were all excellent; many of the speakers have been re-quested to return in the future to share other timely top-ics.

Each participant is awarded 1-hour of category 1 AAFP prescribed credit. All family physicians, residents, and nurse practicionners are invited to join us at 7:00 am the first Thursday of every month in Room 233, Northwood and High Building (Rardin Family Practice Center). http://ccme.osu.edu/.

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CME Programs

Date Speaker Department Topic

July 7, 2011 Dr. Mark Wurster Internal Medicine, Division of Hematology

DVT: Prevention and Treatment

August 4, 2011 Dr. Anthony Casey Family Medicine Bipolar Disorder, Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatments with Emphasis on the Depressive Episode

September 1, 2011 Dr. Ali Rezai Neurological Surgery Neuromodulation

October 6, 2011 Dr. John Sirak Surgery, Division of Cardiac Surgery

A Totally Thoracoscopic procedure for atrial fibrillation incorporating a novel five-box veri-fication technique

November 3, 2011 Drs. Alan Rogers, Zarine Shah, and Andrew Kalnin

Radiology Radiology-indications and appropriate order-ing for MRI’s and CT’s

December 1, 2011 Dr. Andrew Glassman Orthopaedics Makoplasty Procedure

January 5, 2012 Marcia Nahikian-Nelms School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Division of Medical Dietetics

Using SMGB and carbohydrate counting to optimize glycemic control

February 2, 2012 Dr. Jim Borchers Sports Medicine Sports Physical Examination

March 1, 2012 Dr. Michael Para Internal Medicine, Division of Infectious Diseases

Adult Immunizations: What’s new in 2012

April 5, 2012 Dr. Mark Bechtol Internal Medicine, Division of Dermatology

The Common Rash in Primary Care

May 3, 2012 Dr. Milisa Rizer Family Medicine Osteoporosis/Vitamin D deficiency

June 7, 2012 Dr. David Flanigan Orthopaedics Cartilage restoration

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP

The Ohio State University Department of Family Medicine con-tinues to move toward becoming one of the top research depart-ments in the nation. The Research Committee meets on a quar-terly basis to guide the Department’s research agenda and pri-orities. Members of the Research Committee include Drs. Lorraine Wallace (Chair), Tom Best, Pat Fahey, Anup Kanodia, Leon McDougle, Fred Miser, Doug Post, Mary Jo Welker, Randy Wexler, plus Jennifer Lehman, Paula Smailes, and Tonya Van Fossen. The Department has a strong infrastructure support to accom-plish its research mission. Joan Allen, RN, MBA Clinical Re-search Specialist, oversees the regulatory and financial aspects of the Department’s industry-sponsored clinical trials. Paula Smailes, RN, MSN, CCRC, CCRP is a full-time Clinical Re-search Specialist and coordinates all departmental trials. Jennifer Lehman, CRA, CCRC, CCRP continues her out-standing work as Clinical Research Manager for the Department. Scholarship Working Group Under the direction of Dr. Lorraine Wallace, the Scholarship Working Group (SWG) was launched in January 2012. The purpose of the SWG is to equip junior faculty members with the necessary scholarship-related skills (e.g., formulating research questions, developing a research proposal, writing for peer-reviewed publications) needed to advance their academic careers. The SWG meets on a monthly basis to discuss timely research-related topics and plan collaborative projects.

In May 2012, as part of the SWG, Drs. Macerollo, Mack, Oza, and Wallace wrote and submitted questions for inclu-sion in the Council of Academic Family Medicine’s Educa-tional Research Alliance (CERA) survey. Their questions, related to chronic pain management, were selected for inclusion in the next CERA survey round to be distributed to family medicine physician members of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, North American Primary Care Research Group, Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors, and Association of Family Medicine Department Chairs. Drs. Macerollo, Mack, Oza, and Wal-lace will submit at least two manuscripts based on the data generated from this project. Additionally, the team will submit abstracts for presentations at national meetings once data analyses from this project are complete.

Industry-Sponsored Clinical Trials The departmental clinical trials enterprise has been busy over the past year. Dr. Scott Merryman completed his first clinical trial as Principal Investigator (PI) and did a fantastic job! His study not only exceeded the contracted enrollment number, but also underwent a sponsor audit by Merck and passed with flying colors. Dr. Merryman and his team re-ceived many accolades from the audit, which was great for them and the Department. With Dr. Fred Miser serving as PI, we also completed the second year of the flu vaccine study. We were able to enroll 49 patients in the flu vaccine study in just two weeks. We continued to establish our relationship with Merck with a sitagliptin study on which Dr. Miser served as PI. The Medical Director for clinical trials, Dr. Pat Fahey, led a hypertension study sponsored by Novartis.

National and International Presentations

Peer and Editored-Reviewed Journal Publications

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Merck: A phase III, multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled clinical trial to study the safety and insulin-sparing efficacy of the addition of sitagliptin in patients with Type 2 diabetes mellitus who have inadequate glycemic control on Insulin Alone or in Combination with Metformin (3/12-present) PI: Fred Miser, MD, Sub-I's: Patrick Fahey, MD, Fred Mi-ser, MD, Paula Smailes RN, MSN, and Joan Allen, RN, MBA

Merck: A clinical trial comparing the efficacy and safety of a si-tagliptin-based treatment paradigm to a liraglutide-based treatment paradigm in patients with type-2 diabetes mellitus that have inade-quate glycemic control (4/11-12/11). PI: Scott Merryman, MD; Sub-I's: Patrick Fahey, MD, Fred Miser, MD, Paula Smailes RN, MSN, and Joan Allen, RN, MBA Sanofi Pasteur: Efficacy study of Fluzone high dose Trivalent vac-cine compared with Fluzone vaccine in elderly adults (9/11-5/12). PI: Fred Miser, MD Sub-I's: Patrick Fahey, MD, Randy Wexler, MD, Paula Smailes RN, MSN, Jeanette Davis, RN, Joan Allen, RN, MBA , and Angela King.

Novartis: A 12-week, multi-center, randomized, double blind, active control parallel group study to evaluate efficacy and safety of the combination of Valturna and Amlodipine or Valturna and Chlorthalidone versus Valturna alone in patients with stage 2 hypertension (5/11-1/12). PI: Patrick Fahey, MD Sub-I's: Fred Miser, MD, Paula Smailes RN, MSN, and Joan Allen, RN, MBA

Investigator-Initiated Research Dr. Maryanna Klatt continued her research utilizing her protocol Mindfulness in Motion to assess reductions in stress in working adults. Developing this unique intervention has led to Dr Klatt being sought out both na-tionally and internationally to test this proto-col for various populations that might benefit from this stress reduction strategy. Mindful-ness in Motion can be adapted for age, gen-der, etc, thus it has wide applicability. Ex-pressed interest from researchers in Can-ada, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and in the U.S. speaks to the

high level of interest in effective stress reduction protocols that can be implemented at the work/school site. Stress hor-mones in saliva were found to be reduced by 40% in a randomized trial of nurses working in a surgical intensive care unit. In another RCT conducted with a group of Neonatal Intensive Care Nurses their resiliency skills were significantly increased. Both manuscripts are in process. In a randomized trial of older adults, Mindfulness in Motion was shown to impact cognitive functioning as verified by fMRI. Two manuscripts are in review and this data served as pilot data for a R01 submitted June 2012 .The Mindfulness in Motion CD's and DVD's that were generated for participants to practice the stress reduction strategy daily have been Service Marked by the Ohio Secretary of State with licensing and commer-cialization of the program in 2011. The practice CD/DVD is now available on Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/Mindfulness-Motion-Daily-Dose-Practice/dp/1934849855. Adapting this adult worksite program to be appropriate for children in the classroom, Dr Klatt designed a DVD program that classroom teachers could implement. Adding a nutrition component, Dr Klatt worked with Dr. Gail Kaye (College of Public Health) to develop the program: Fuel for Learning. The focus is on stress reduction and healthy behaviors, with the overall goal of reducing childhood obesity. Teachers conducted the DVD-based eight-week nutrition and stress re-duction program in their classrooms. With a grant from OSU Outreach and Engagement, Drs. Klatt and Kaye were able to study this with 167 3rd graders in 6 different classrooms. Statistically significant changes were found in classroom hy-peractivity behavior (p=.045). Manuscript is in progress. Dr. Klatt believes that there is an unexplored mine of low-cost, high-yield movement and meditation practices that have broad pragmatic value for both adults and children. Her goal is to expose people to yoga, meditative, and breathing techniques that can be done during the day, helping them achieve the life and balance that they desire.

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http://www.amazon.com/Mindfulness-Motion-Daily-Dose-Practice/dp/1934849855�




As part of the OSU Faculty Teaching Scholars Project, Dr. Don Mack conducted a study enti-tled, “A Comparison of Three Models to Teach Geriatric Cognitive Vitality.” The objective of this study was to compare three different curricular models used in teaching geriatric content to first year medical students.

Drs. Don Mack and Doug Post conducted a research project on “health coaching” with funding from the Crisafi-Monte fund. Initial results from the study were positive which led to the development of a health coaching project for all medical students. The Health Coaching Project strives to instill in the student the skills and practical experience to become profilient in health coaching. During their first year, students receive training in health coaching via eLearning modules and practice sessions with a peer, and then are evaluated on their health coaching skills in a summative OSCE. These training activities are designed to prepare students for their

health coaching role with patients. Students work with their longitudinal practice preceptor to identify a patient with chronic disease who is well-suited to the longitudinal health coaching program. They meet one-on-one with this patient and conduct a needs assessment. Later, students collaborate with their patient to develop a personal action plan, based on the results of the needs assessment. The student reconvene with the patient for three additional visits during the sec-ond year of the project. Patient progress is assessed, and behavioral change counseling and support is provided as needed. Students also experience a longitudinal group session facilitated by a professional health coach to address challenges they may be experiencing with their patients and to strategize solutions. Towards the end of their second year in the project, students present the results of their health coaching project to peers in a longitudinal group session. Dr. Leon McDougle’s collaborative research currently involves serving as Co-PI for the study entitled, Closing the Health Dis-parity Gap: Impact of Health Empowerment Technologies on Elderly African American’s Health Provider Relationships. NIH RFA-MD-07-002 Research Infrastructure In Minority Institutions (RIMI)[P20] 5-year Ohio State University subcontract in partner-ship with Greta Winbush, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psy-chology and Gerontology at Central State University, funded October 2008. In addition, in collaboration with 11 medical schools, Dr. McDougle serves as the PI for a study entitled, A National Evaluation of Long-term Outcomes for Premedical Postbaccalaureate Programs Designed to Advance Workforce Diversity and Health Equity, which builds upon his initial work published in the article entitled, Survey of Care for the Underserved: A Control Group Study of Practicing Physi-cians Who Were Graduates of The Ohio State University College of Medicine Premedical Postbaccalaureate Training

Program (Academic Medicine 2010;85:36-40). Furthermore, Dr. McDougle serves as a co-investigator for the studies entitled, The Ohio State University Internal Medicine Residency Primary Care Track: A new medically underserved, community-based program from an established Educational Innovations Project . DHHS Health Resources & Services Ad-ministration, 09/30/2010 – 09/29/2015; and DISCOVERY PREP (Diversity & Innovation in Science Created by Opportunities Valuing Engagement of and Research by Young Biomedical and Behavioral Scientist in a Postbac-calaureate Research Education Program), this four-year NIGMS award was funded January 2010. Lastly, Dr. McDougle was invited to serve on the Editorial Board for Spectrum: A Journal on Black Men - October 1, 2011 to September 31, 2014.

RESEARCH AND SCHOLARSHIP Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report

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Dr. Fred Miser worked on several NIH funded investigations. He collaborated with Dr. Carla Miller from Human Nutrition re-garding mind-based approaches to the management and treat-ment of diabetes and obesity. Dr. Miser served as a co-investigator, with Dr. Celia Wilson, to test the feasibility of a decision support intervention for making choices about manag-ing mild-to-moderate depressive symptoms among type II dia-betics. He served as a co-investigator, with faculty members from Case Western Reserve University, on the NIH funded “Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial (SPRINT)” to exam-ine the effectiveness of tight blood pressure control in hyperten-sive adults aged ≥55 years of age. Dr. Doug Post is PI of a three-year study funded by the Lance Armstrong Foundation entitled, “Developing a Communi-cation Tool for Appalachian Breast Cancer Survivors.” Additionally, Dr. Post is Co-PI on a 5-year project funded by the American Cancer Society National Division, the Ohio Patient Navigator Research Program. Dr. Post presented the re-sults of two of his research projects at the International Conference on Communication in Healthcare in Chicago, IL in October 2011.

Dr. Lorraine Wallace was PI on two investigator-initiated studies, funded by Purdue Pharma, to explore patient understanding of opioid educational materials. Specifically, she and Drs. Miser, McDougle, and Wex-ler designed and validated a survey to evaluate pa-tient understanding of opioid medications, devel-oped patient-centered educational materials to promote safe and effective opioid use, and con-ducted a community-based project to explore the daily experiences of patients living with chronic

pain. Dr. Wallace continues to serve as Deputy Section Editor of BMC Family Practice and on the Board of Directors for the North American Primary Care Research Group. Dr. Randy Wexler continues his work as PI on a two-year study funded by the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality entitled, “Use of Health Information Technology to Increase Primary Care Access in Medicaid Patients.” He is also the PI on a grant funded by the American Academy of Family Physi-cians Foundation, with Dr. Michael Edwards and Ms. Jennifer Lehman, to develop and validate a Patient-Centered Medical Home (PCMH) survey instrument to capture patients' percep-tions related to receiving care in practices which have been transformed through implementation of the PCMH model. Dr. Wexler also served as PI on an unrestricted grant from the American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation for the study of PCMH implementation. Specifically, related to this project he is examining lessons learned from PCMH imple-mentation and how a PCMH-based network informs development of an Accountable Care Organization. Dr. Tom Best’s research continues to focus on the pathophysiology of muscle-tendom injuries. While treating muscle weakness and pain with pharmaceutical drugs and traditional exercise regimens has met with some success, large num-bers of people have turned to alternative approaches including myofacial release, massage, acupuncture, and yoga. Ac-cording to the American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA, http://www.amtamassage.org) the benefits of massage on muscle include: relief of muscle tension, STET stiffness, faster healing of strained muscles and sprained ligaments, reduced muscle pain, swelling, and spasm, greater range of motion, and even enhanced athletic performance. Although at this time many claims are made about massage, there are only a few studies to support its use. Moreover, the biologi-cal mechanism(s) by which massage works are largely unknown. To this end, the research team is utilizing its well-established in vivo rabbit model of eccentric exercise-induced muscle inflammation and weakness that closely mimics muscle injuries in athletes to examine the efficacy of massage therapies.

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The overall hypothesis is that biomechanical signals generated during massage therapies at the correct magnitude, du-ration, and frequency are: (i) potent anti-inflammatory signals that inhibit muscle inflammation by suppressing expression of proinflammatory mediators and (ii) effective signals that augment muscle regeneration and repair by upregulating ex-pression of genes essential for muscle cell proliferation and differentiation. This multidisciplinary effort, supported by the NIH, will hopefully provide a strong rationale for future mechanistic studies and eventually clinical trials investigating the optimal indications and strategies for massage therapies to restore skeletal muscle dysfunction and improve overall hu-man health. A second area of focus is the role of the quadriceps in articular cartilage deterioration and osteoarthritis. A team consisting of Orthopedic Surgeons, Mechanical Engineers, Physical Therapists, and Biostatisticians has come to-gether here at OSU to understand more about this common problem in order to target new therapies and preventive measures. A final area of research involved the pathophysiology and treatment of chronic low back pain (LBP). This project involves a collaboration between colleagues in Engineering and Biostatistics that is attempting to extend our cur-rent thinking about LBP – its etiology and its treatment. Drs. Tom Best and James Borchers are co-investigators on a recently funded NIH grant entitled, “Functional Evalua-tion to Predict Lower Extremity Musculoskeletal Injury. Dr. Timothy Hewett, Director of Research for the Sports Health & Performance Institute, is currently working on various studies examining ACL injuries. Dr. Luis Salazar is currently working with Dr. Mike Donaworth (Co-Chief resident) on a project to assess patients’ awareness and understanding of the risks associated with concussion. Education-Related Research and Scholarship Department of Family Medicine faculty continue to work on three U.S. DHHS Health Resources and Service Administra-tion (HRSA) funded educational grants. Dr. Holly Cronau is the PI on the medical student education grant project entitled, “Virtual Reality: A Unique Means to Teach the Reality of the Patient-Centered Medical Home.” The major objectives of this project are to: (1) create virtual “realities” to enhance Ohio State College of Medicine students’ learning regarding patient-centered medical home (PCMH) principles, that can be adopted or adapted by other educational programs; (2) assure that Med 1 and Med 2 Ohio State medical students, through the present CAPS I and CAPS II pre-clinical curriculum, are well grounded in Qual-ity Measures and Health Information Technology elements of the PCMH model; and (3) assure that Med 3 and Med 4 Ohio State medical students, through the present year-three 8-week Ambulatory Clerkship and year-four 4-week DOC 2 Chronic Care Preceptorship, are well grounded in Patient Experiences and Practice Organization elements of the PCMH model.

At the residency program level, Dr. Fred Miser is the PI on: “The Patient-Centered Medical Home: Adaptable Curriculum Models, Instructional Modules, and Implementation Plans.” The main pur-pose of this project is to plan, develop, and implement educational and training modalities relative to the Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program that promote family medicine resi-dents’ knowledge and abilities regarding the PCMH.

Dr. Mary Jo Welker is serving as PI on the following de-partmental project, “Ohio State Primary Care: Foundation for a Central Ohio Accountable Care Organization.” This 5-year project began in October 2011. The purpose of this project is to empower the Department of Family Medicine and the Division of General Internal Medicine to be trans-formational change agents within the Ohio State University Health System toward establishing and expanding an Ac-countable Care Organization in Central Ohio.


Research Award $ per Regular Faculty Member (OSURF Grants)

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Investigator-Initiated Research Not Funded: Best TM. Influence of Trunk Neuromuscular Control on Knee Biomechanics. National Institutes of Health, one-year grant, January 2013, $419,375, Co-Investigator (Not Funded). Best TM. WE CARE: Wellness Education for Children at Risk, National Institute of Food & Agriculture, four-year grant, January 2012, $2,499,869, Co-Investigator (Not Funded). Hewett TE. Development of Clinical Prediction Tools for Secondary ACL Injury Risk, National Institutes of Health /National Research Service Awards, three-year grant, September 2012, $146,070, Principal Investigator (Not Funded). Hewett TE. Playing Surface Moisture and Injury Risk: Development and Validation of Assessment Methods Used to Determine Hardness and Traction Values of Natural Grass and Synthetic Turf Athletic Fields. NFL Charities, one-year grant, July 2012, $96,268, Co-Principal Investigator (Not Funded). Klatt M, Duchemin AM, Marsh C, Malarkey W, Steinberg B. On-site Mindfulness for Stress Reduction: Validating Dose, Developing a Manual. National Institutes of Health, two-year grant, January 2013, $600,000 (Not Funded). Klatt M. Mindfulness Based-Stress Reduction Intervention for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) Personnel. The Center for Clinical and Translational Science (CCTS), one-year grant, January 2013, $25,000 (Not Funded). Prakash R, Klatt M. Mindfulness Training and Functional Connectivity of the Aging Brain. one-year grant, December 2011, $100,000, Co-Investigator (Not Funded). In-review: Hewett TE. Can Physical Examination Predict Patient-reported Outcomes of ACL Reconstruction? National Institutes of Health, five-year grant, September 2012, $480,600, Co-Investigator (Status Pending). McDougle L, et al. Renewing the Covenant: Diversity Objectives and Strategies for HEALTH. Urban Universities for Health – A Learning Collaborative, four-year grant, September 2012, $84,850 ( Status Pending). Miller C, Willis CE, Miser WF. Decision Support and Type 2 Diabetes. National Institutes of Health - National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, two-year R21 grant, September 2011, $418,961, Co-Investigator (Status Pending). Post DM, Shapiro C, Wood M, Naughton M, Atkins J. Increasing Adherence to Adjuvant Hormonal Therapy among Breast Cancer Patients: A Pilot Study to Develop and Refine a Novel Intervention. Alliance for Clinical Trials in Oncology Foundation, one-year grant, September 2012, $147,000 (Status Pending). Prakash R, Klatt M. Mindfulness Disposition and Default-mode Network Connectivity: Implications for Perseverative Cognition. National Institutes of Health, R01, two-year grant, January 2013, $400,000, Co-Investigator (Status Pending). Wexler RK, Welker MJ, et al. A Community Pharmacy and Patient Centered Medical Home Collaboration to Increase Immunization Rates for Zostavax, National Association of Community Drug Stores, two-year grant, January 2013, $375,000 (Status Pending). Wexler RK, Mehta B , et al. PCMHRx: Use of an HIT Based, Pharmacist Delivered, Intervention to Improve Blood Pres-sure Control in a Patient Centered Medical Home, Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), two-year grant, February 2013, $300,000 (Status Pending). Funded: Best TM. Massage Therapy in Eccentric Exercise Induced Muscle Weakness and Inflammation. National Institutes of Health, five-year grant, August 2009, $1,135,000. Best TM. Integrative Knowledge Anchored Hypothesis Discovery. National Institutes of Health, two-year grant, July 2009. $580,258, Co-Investigator.

FACULTY ACCOMPLISHMENTS Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report

Best TM, Borchers JR. Functional Evaluation to Predict Lower Extremity Musculoskeletal Injury. National Institutes of Health, five-year grant, April 2012. $1,952,090, Co-Investigators. Buoni WG. National Immunization Award. American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation, one-year grant, Octo-ber 2011, $11,000. Cronau HR, Danforth D, Lehman J, Ledford C, Macerollo A, Post D, Rizer M, Wexler RK. Virtual Reality: A Unique Means to Teach the Reality of the Patient-Centered Medical Home. Department of Health and Human Services, five-year grant, July 2010, $1,465,655. Hewett TE. Development of a Sensor Brace to Measure Knee Kinematics – With Six Week Follow-up on Thirty Athletes to Test the Relative Effectiveness of the Developed Sensor Brace. Yost Engineering. two-year grant, July 2011, $35,300. Hewett TE. The Effects of a Prophylactic Knee Brace and Neuromuscular Training on Knee Joint Loading. DJ Orthope-dics, LLC. $18,752, two-year grant, August 2011. Hewett TE. Neuromuscular Intervention Targeted to Mechanism of ACL Load in Female Athletes. National Institutes of Health, two-year grant, September 2011, $667,584. Hewett TE. Prospective Cohort Testing of DJO eStim Devices: Compex Rehab and CompexWireless. DJ Orthopedics LLC, one-year grant, October 2011, $130,000. Hewett TE. Multi-faceted Approach Modeling ACL Injury Mechanisms. National Institutes of Health, two-year grant, July 2011, $1,151,704. Hewett TE. The Functional Performance and Neuromuscular Profile of Athletes with FAI Before and Six Months after Hip Arthroscopy. American Physical Therapy Association, one-year grant, March 2012, $5,000, Co-Investigator. Longenecker RL, et al. Rural Assistance Center, WWAMI Rural Research Center, National Organization of State Of-fices of Rural Health, “Distributed Expertise: Sustaining RTT’s as a Strategy in Rural Medical Education,” HRSA-10-192: Rural Training Track Technical Assistance Demonstration Program, three-year grant, September 2010, $1,048,915, Principal Investigator. McDougle L, Wexler RK, Post DM. Closing the Health Disparity Gap: Impact of Health Empowerment Technologies on Elderly African American’s Health Provider Relationships. National Institutes of Health, five-year Ohio State subcontract from Central State University, October 2008, $478,277. Miller CK, Miser WF. Mindfulness-Based Approach to the Treatment of Obesity and Diabetes. National Institutes of Health - National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, two-year R21 grant, July 2009, $419,216, Co-Principal Investigator. Miser WF. Assessing Cardiovascular Risk in a Family Practice Population. Partnership for Prevention, three-year grant, December 2008, $71,850. Miser WF, Merryman S, Patel P, Longenecker R, Gabel L, Nagel R, Mack D, Buoni W, Wexler RK, Lehman J. The Patient-Centered Medical Home: Adaptable Curriculum Models, Instructional Modules, and Implementation Plans. De-partment of Health and Human Services, five-year grant, July 2010, $1,004,187. Osei K, Miser WF, et al. Systolic Blood Pressure Intervention Trial (SPRINT). National Institutes of Health – National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, R01 subcontract from Case Western Reserve University, seven-year grant, August 2009, $2,236,376, Co-Investigator. Paskett ED, Post DM, et. al. Colorectal Screening in Primary Care, National Cancer Institute, five-year R01 grant, May 2007, $2,327,189, Co-Principal Investigator. Post DM, Paskett ED, Shapiro C. Developing a Communication Tool for Appalachian Breast Cancer Survivors, Lance Armstrong Foundation, three-year grant, January 2009, $244,365.


Paskett ED, Post DM, Fahey PF, et al. Reducing Cervical Cancer in Appalachia, Center for Population Health and Health Disparities II. National Institutes of Health, five-year grant, May 2010, $9,600,000, Co-Investigators. Sanders V, McDougle L, Huebner K. DISCOVERY PREP (Diversity & Innovation in Science Created by Opportunities Valuing Engagement of and Research by Young Biomedical and Behavioral Scientist in a Postbaccalaureate Research Education Program). National Institute of General Medical Sciences, four-year grant, $1,223,150, January 2010, Co-Investigator. Hanson S, Klatt M. The Effects of Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction- Low Dose (MBSR-ld) on Physicians and Nurses. one-year grant, December 2011, $6,700, Co-Investigator. Wallace LS, Wexler RK, Miser WF, McDougle L. Educational Materials to Foster Safe Use of Opioids. Purdue Phar-maceuticals, six-month grant, October 2011, $74 927. Wallace LS, Wexler RK, Miser WF, McDougle, L. Development of Psychometrically Sound Measurement Tools to Assess Patient Comprehension of Safe Opioid Medication Use. Purdue Pharmaceuticals, one-year grant, January 2012, $244,000. Welker MJ, Rizer M, Wexler RK, Cronau H, Nagel R, Tayal N. Ohio State Primary Care: Foundation for a Central Ohio Accountable Care Organization. Department of Health and Human Services, five-year grant, October 2011, $788,615. Wexler RK, McAlearney A, et al, Use of HIT to Increase Primary Care Access in Medicaid Patients, Agency for Health-care Research and Quality (AHRQ), R21, two-year grant, October 2011, $300,000. Wexler RK, Edwards M, Lehman J. Development and Validation of a Measure to Assess Satisfaction with the Patient Centered Medical Home, AAFPF-JGAP, two-year grant, January 2012, $50,000. Willis CE, Miser WF. Support Intervention for Shared Decision-making About Depressive Symptoms in Diabetes Melli-tus: A Comparative Effectiveness Research Pilot Study. National Institutes of Health, Ohio State University Clinical Translational Science Award, one-year grant, September 2010, $37,500, Co-Principal Investigator. Zink T, Longenecker RL, et al. Country Doctors Revisited. STFM Foundation, six-month grant; September 2011, $540, Faculty Facilitator. In-Kind Support: Mack DO, Nagel R, Hurtubise L, Post D, Myers MR. A Comparison of Three Models to Teach Geriatric Cognitive Vital-ity, April 2012, (In-Kind Support). Simon J. Impact of Integrated Behavioral Science Training on Family Medicine Residents' Mental Health Diagnostic Be-havior: Phase III - Qualitative Survey of Residents 2011-2012, (In-Kind Support). Wallace LS, Chisolm D. Using PhotoVoice to Capture Weinland Park Residents’ Perceptions of Community Health-Related Issues. The Ohio State University, June 2012, (In-Kind Support). Scholarship In Review: Miller CK, Kristeller JL, Headings A, Nagaraja H, Rapose C, Miser WF. Evaluation of a mindful eating intervention to a diabetes self-management intervention among adults with type 2 diabetes: results of a randomized controlled trial. Health Education and Behavior (In Review). Miser WF, Jeppesen KM, Wallace, LS. Clinical utility of the newest vital sign among adults with diabetes mellitus. Family Medicine (In Review). Murray DM, Katz ML, Post DM, Pennel ML, Young GS, Tatum CM, Paskett ED. Enhancing cancer screening in primary care: rationale, design, analysis plan, and baseline data. Contemporary Clinical Trials (In Review).


Markova A, Risica P, Shaikh WR, Usree K, Ombao H, Chambers C, Post DM. Effect of a web-based curriculum on pri-mary care practice: the basic skin cancer triage trial. Family Medicine (In Review). Post DM, Gehlert S, Had EM, Reiter PL, Ruffin M, Paskett ED. Depression and SES in women from Appalachia. Journal of Rural Community Psychology (In Review). Prakash R, De Leon A, Rolley K, Malarkey W, Klatt, M. Mindfulness disposition and neural correlates of emotion per-ception. Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience (In Review). Prakash R, De Leon A, Klatt M, Malarkey W, Patterson B. Mindfulness disposition and default-mode network connec-tivity: Implications for perseverative cognition. Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience (In Review). Wallace LS, Chisolm, DJ, DeVoe, JE, Abdel-Rasoul M, Miser WF. Survey mode matters: adults’ self-reported statistical confidence, ability to obtain health information, and perceptions of patient-healthcare provider communication. Journal of Health Psychology (In Review). Accepted for Publication: Angier H, DeVoe JE, Tillotson, C, Wallace LS. Changes in US family health insurance coverage: comparing 2003 to 2008. Family Medicine (In Press). Chan O, Del Buono A, Best TM, Maffulli N. Acute Muscle strain injuries: a proposed new classification system. Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy (In Press). DeVoe JE, Tillotson C, Wallace LS, Lesko S. The effects of insurance and/or a usual source of care on children’s re-ceipt of healthcare and anticipatory guidance. Academic Pediatrics (In Press). DeVoe JE, Wallace LS, Selph S, Westfall N, Crocker S. Comparing type of health insurance among low-income chil-dren: a mixed-methods study from Oregon. Maternal and Child Health Journal (In Press). Devraj R, Wallace LS. Reducing drug self-injection errors: a randomized trial comparing a “standard” versus “plain language” version of patient instructions for use. Research in Social & Administrative Pharmacy (In Press). Haas C, Butterfield TA, Zhao Y, Ziaoli Z, Jarjoura D, Best TM. Dose-dependency of massage-like compressive loading on recovery of active muscle properties following eccentric exercise: rabbit study with clinical relevance. British Journal of Sports Medicine (In Press). Hewett TE, Myer GD, Ford KR, Paterno MV, Quatman CE. The sequence of prevention: a systematic approach to pre-vent anterior cruciate ligament injury. Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research (In Press). Jamieson ST, McNeilan RJ, Young GS, Givens DL, Best TM, Chaudhari AMW. RCT of the effects of a trunk stabilization program on trunk control and knee loading. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise (In Press). Keenum AJ, DeVoe JE, Chisolm DJ, Wallace LS. Generic medications for you, but brand-name medications for me. Research in Social & Administrative Pharmaceuticals (In Press). Keenum A, Reddy G, Rawlings R, Wilson J, Wallace LS. Emergency medicine fellowship trained family medicine physi-cians: a brief report of eight years of graduates. American Journal of Clinical Medicine (In Press). McConaghy JR, Oza R. Outpatient diagnosis of acute chest pain in adults. American Family Physician (In Press). McDougle L, Capers Q. Establishing priorities for student athletes: balancing academic and sports. Spectrum: A Jour-nal on Black Men (In Press). Miller CK, Kristeller JL, Headings A, Nagaraja H, Miser WF. Comparative effectiveness of a mindful eating intervention to a diabetes self-management intervention among adults with type 2 diabetes: A pilot study. Accepted for publication, Journal of the American Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics (In Press).


Miser WF, Hull BP, Coyle JD, Gspandl S, Jeppesen KM, Wallace LS. Clinical utility of the newest vital sign among adults with diabetes mellitus. Family Medicine (In Press). Payne PR, Jackson RD, Best TM, Borlawsky TB, Lai AM, James S, Gurcan MN. Applying knowledge-anchored hy-pothesis discovery methods to advance clinical and translational research: the OAMiner project. Journal of the American Medical Informatics Association (In Press). Paskett ED, Katz ML, Post DM, Pennell ML, Young GS, Seiber EE, Harrop JL, DeGraffenreid CR, Tatum CM, Dean JA, Murray DM. The Ohio Patient Navigation Research Program (OPNRP): does the American Cancer Society patient navi-gation model improve time to resolution among patients with abnormal screening tests? Cancer Epidemiology, Bio-markers & Prevention (In Press). Ray SM, Helmer RS, Stevens AB, Franks AS, Wallace LS. Clinical utility of the chronic obstructive pulmonary disease knowledge questionnaire (COPD-Q). Family Medicine (In Press). Smith MY, Wallace LS. Application of the content expert process to develop a clinically useful low-literacy chronic kid-ney disease self-management knowledge tool. Research in Social & Administrative Pharmacy (In Press). Wallace LS, Keenum AJ, AbdurRaqeeb O, Miser WF, Wexler RK. Terminology matters: patient understanding of "opioids" and "narcotics.” Pain Practice (In Press). Wallace LS, Keenum AJ, DeVoe JE, Bolon SK, Hansen JS. A randomized controlled trial to compare understanding of different medication dosing instructions. Journal of Pediatric Health Care (In Press). Wallace LS, McLauchlan JS. Qualitative methods to explore health issues among young Moldovans. Central European Journal of Medicine (In Press). Wordeman SC, Paterno MV, Quatman CE, Bates NA, Hewett TE. Arthrometric curve-shape variables to assess anterior cruciate ligament deficiency. Clinical Biomechanics (In Press). Published: Ache KA. Wallace LS, Shannon RP. (2011). Evaluation of limitation of medical treatment forms used in US hospitals. Journal of Emergency Medicine 2011; 41(6):713-7. Borchers JR, Best TM. Common finger fractures and dislocations. American Family Physician 2012; 85(8): 805-10. Chaudhari A, McKenzie CS, Borchers JR, Best TM. Lumbopelvic control and pitching performance of professional baseball pitchers. Journal of Strength Conditioning Research 2011; 25(8):2127-32. DeVoe JE, Tillotson C, Lesko SE, Wallace LS, Angier H. The case for synergy between a usual source of care a health insurance coverage. Journal of General Internal Medicine 2011; 26(9):1059-66. DeVoe JE, Tillotson C, Wallace LS, Angier H, Carlson M, Gold R. Parent and child usual source of care and children’s receipt of health care services. Annals of Family Medicine, 2011; 9(6):504-13. DeVoe JE, Tillotson C, Wallace LS, Lesko SE, Pandhi N. Is health insurance enough? A usual source of care may be more important to ensure a child receives preventive health counseling. Maternal and Child Health Journal 2012; 6(2):306-15. DeVoe JE, Tillotson C, Wallace LS, Selph S, Graham A. The effects of health insurance and a usual source of care on a child's receipt of health care. Journal of Pediatric Health Care 2012; 26(5):25-35. DeVoe JE, Tillotson C, Wallace LS, Selph S, Graham A, Angier H. Comparing types of health insurance for children: a public option versus a private option. Medical Care 2011; 49(4):818-27.

DeVoe JE, Westfall N, Crocker S, Eigner D, Selph S, Bunce A, Wallace LS. Why do some eligible families forego public insurance for their children? A qualitative analysis. Family Medicine 2012; 44(1):39-46.


Distel LD, Best TM. Prolotherapy: a clinical review of its role in treating chronic musculoskeletal pain. Physical Medicine and Rrehabilitation 2011; 3(6):S78-81. Ford KR, Minning SJ, Myer GD, Mangine RE, Colosimo AJ, Hewett TE. Landing adaptations following isolated lateral meniscectomy in athletes. Knee Surgery, Sports Traumatology, Arthroscopy 2011; 19(10):1716-21. Ford KR, Myer GD, Schmitt LC, Uhl TL, Hewett TE. Preferential quadriceps activation in female athletes with incre-mental increases in landing intensity. Journal of Applied Biomechanics 2011; 27(3):215-22. Gilliland CA, Salazar L, Borchers JR. Ultrasound vs. anatomic guidance for intra-articular injection: a systematic re-view. The Physician and Sports Medicine 2011; 39(3):121-31. Hanks CD, Parsons J, Benninger C, Kaeding C, Best TM, Phillips G, Mastronarde JG. Etiology of dyspnea in elite and recreational athletes. The Physician and Sportsmedicine 2012; 40(2):28-33. Harris JD, Griesser MJ, Best TM, Ellis TJ. Treatment of proximal hamstring ruptures – a systematic review. International Journal of Sports Medicine 2011; 32(7):490-5. Hewett TE, Myer GD. The mechanistic connection between the trunk, hip, knee and anterior cruciate ligament injury, Exercise & Sports Sciences Reviews 2011; 39(4):161-6. Wills CEW, Glass K, Holloman C, Hechmer C, Olson J, Miller C, Beleury M, Duchemin AM, Miser WF. Validation of the shared decision making questionnaire-9 (sdm-q-9) in a stratified age-proportionate U.S. sample. Bridging the Gap Be-tween Research and Practice: Patient Pull or Clinician Push? Maastricht University: Netherlands, ISBN 978-90-815926-2-8, 2011. Wills CEW, Hechmer C, Glass K, Holloman C, Olson J, Miller C, Beleury M, Duchemin AM, Miser WF. Randomized Pilot-Test of a Patient Decision Support intervention for depressive symptoms in type 2 diabetes mellitus. Bridging the Gap Between Research and Practice: Patient Pull or Clinician Push? Maastricht University: Netherlands, ISBN 978-90-815926-2-8, 2011. Jeppesen KM. Hull BP, Raines M, Miser WF. A validation study of the Spoken Knowledge in Low Literacy in Diabetes Scale (SKILLD). Journal of General Internal Medicine 2012; 27(2):207-12. Klatt M, Steinberg B, Marks D, Vanover K, Duchemin AM. Effects of a mindfulness-based worksite yoga intervention for surgical intensive care (SICU) personnel. International Journal of Yoga Therapy. Supplement 2011; (9): 37. Klugman MF, Brent JL, Myer GD, Ford KR, Hewett TE. Does an in-season only neuromuscular training protocol reduce deficits quantified by the tuck jump assessment? Clinical Sports Medicine 2011; 30(4):825-40. Longenecker RL, Zink T, Florence J. Teaching and learning resilience: building adaptive capacity for rural practice. a report and subsequent analysis of a workshop conducted at the rural medical educators conference, Savannah, Georgia, May 18, 2010. Journal of Rural Health 2012; 28(Spring):122–7. Lustenberger DP, Ng VY, Best TM, Ellis TJ. Efficacy of treatment of trochanteric bursitis: a systematic review. Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine 2011; 21(5):447-54. McAlearney AS, Oliveri JA, Post DM, Song PH, Waibel J, Jacobs E, Steinman K, Paskett ED. Trust, distrust, and patient-centered communication among Appalachian women regarding cervical cancer screening. Patient Education and Coun-seling 2012; 86:120-6. McDougle L, Lu FG, Castro IL. Answering question of the year with faculty diversity. Academic Medicine 2011; 86:1344. Mendiguchia J, Ford KR, Quatman CE, Alentorn-Geli E, Hewett TE. Sex differences in proximal control of the knee joint. Sports Medicine 2011; 41(7):541-57. Myer GD, Faigenbaum AD, Cherny CE, Heidt RS, Hewett TE. Did the NFL lockout expose the achilles heel of competi-tive sports? Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy 2011; 41(10): 702-5.


Parsons JP, Cosmar D, Phillips G, Kaeding C, Best TM, Mastronarde JG. Screening for exercise-induced bronchocon-striction in college athletes. Journal of Asthma 2012; 49(2):153-7. Paterno MV, Schmitt LC, Ford KR, Rauh MJ, Hewett TE. Incidence of contra-lateral and ipsi-lateral anterior cruciate ligament (acl) injury after primary acl reconstruction and return to sport. Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine 2012; 22(2):116-21. Paterno MV, Schmitt LC, Ford KR, Rauh MJ, Myer GD, Hewett TE. Effects of sex on compensatory landing strategies upon return to sport after anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction. Journal of Orthopaedic & Sports Physical Therapy 2011; 41(8): 553-9. Quatman CE, Kiapour A, Myer GD, Ford KR, Demetropoulos CK, Goel VK, Hewett TE. Cartilage pressure distributions provide a footprint to define female anterior cruciate ligament injury mechanisms. American Journal of Sports Medicine 2011; 39(8):1706-13. Salazar L, Best TM, Hiestand B. Incomplete documentation of elements of Ottawa Ankle Rules despite an electronic medical record. American Journal of Emergency Medicine 2010; 29(9):999-1002. Smailes P. Source documents for clinical trial visits. Journal of Clinical Research Best Practices 2012; 8(2): 1-3. Splittstoesser RE, Marras WS, Best TM. Immune responses to low back pain risk factors. Work 2012; 41(1): 6016-23. Vaughn CJ, Oelschlegel SI, Heidel, RE, Caldwell CB, Wallace LS. Reading demands of commercial patient educa-tional materials. Journal of Consumer Health on the Internet 2011; 15(4):305-12. Vrontos EB, Kuhn CH, Brittain KL. Impact of interprofessional activities on health professions students' knowledge of community pharmacists’ role and services. American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education 2011; 5(8):152. Wallace LS, Vaughn CJ, Rogers ES, Rust CF, DeVoe JE, Weiss BD. Use of theory in low literacy intervention research, 1980-2009. American Journal of Health Behavior 2012; 36(2):145-52. Wexler RK. Measuring blood pressure for decision making and quality reporting. Annals of Internal Medicine 2011; 155:565-6. Wexler RK. Health reform and the future of medical practice. American Medical Association Journal of Ethics 2011; 11: 803-7. Wexler RK. The future of family Medicine is now. The Ohio Family Physician 2012; 64:30. Wexler RK, King D, Andrews M. Patient opinion regarding patient centered medical home fundamentals. Southern Medi-cal Journal 2012; 105:238-41. Wexler RK, Wallace LS. Shaping health-related policy in the United States: 1 family physician at a time. Annals of Fam-ily Medicine 2012; 10:79-80. Wexler RK, Pleister A, Raman SV, Borchers JR. Therapeutic lifestyles changes for cardiovascular disease. Physician and Sportsmedicine 2012; 40(1):109-15. Wordeman SC, Quatman CE, Kaeding CK, Hewett TE. In vivo evidence for tibial plateau slope as a risk factor for ante-rior cruciate ligament injury: a systematic review. American Journal of Sports Medicine 2012; 40(7):673-81. On-line Publications: McDougle L, Mavis BE, Jeffe DB, Roberts NK, Ephgrave K, Hageman HL, Lypson ML, Thomas, L, Andriole DA. Aca-demic and professional career outcomes of medical school graduates who failed USMLE step 1 on the first attempt. Ad-vances in Health Sciences Education, ISSN 1382-4996, published online, April 7, 2012.


Books: Aukerman G. Better Health in 120 Days, Wooster, OH: Wooster Book Company, 2012. Ledford C, Cronau H. Teaching Medical Students in the Ambulatory Setting 2nd Ed. Columbus: Ohio State University College of Medicine, 2012. Patterson DG, Longenecker RL, Schmitz D, Xierali IM, Phillips RL, Skillman SM, Doescher MP. Policy Brief: Rural Resi-dency Training for Family Medicine Physicians: Graduate Early-career Outcomes. Seattle: WWAMI Rural Health Re-search Center, University of Washington, 2012. Sharma H, Clark C. Ayurvedic Healing. London: Singing Dragon, 2012. Chapters in Edited Books: Cronau H. Orienting Students to Your Practice. In Ledford C, Cronau H, Eds, Teaching Medical Students in the Ambula-tory Setting, 2nd Ed, Columbus: Ohio State University College of Medicine, 13-16, 2012. Cronau H. Identifying Student Learning Objectives. In Ledford C, Cronau H, Eds, Teaching Medical Students in the Am-bulatory Setting, 2nd Ed, Columbus: Ohio State University College of Medicine, 17-19, 2012. Cronau H. Patient Centered Interviewing. In Ledford C, Cronau H, Eds, Teaching Medical Students in the Ambulatory Setting 2nd Ed. Columbus: Ohio State University College of Medicine, 31-36, 2012. Cronau H. Teaching Written Documentation. In Ledford C, Cronau H, Eds, Teaching Medical Students in the Ambula-tory Setting, 2nd Ed, Columbus: Ohio State University College of Medicine, 43-46, 2012. Klatt M. Mind-body Wellness and Integrative Medicine. In Holmes J, Schmidt P, Eds. Personalized Approach to Cancer Survivorship, Pittsburg: Oncology Nursing Society, 2011. Klatt M, Evans K. Integrative Approaches to Consider for the Prevention and Treatment of Osteoporosis. In Evans K, Ed, Prevention and Diagnosis of Osteoporosis: A Guide for Health Professionals. New York: Jones & Bartlett, 2011. Klatt M. The Efficacy of an English-to-Danish Translation of a Low-Dose Mindfulness Workplace Intervention for Scandi-navian Bank Employees on Stress. In The Consortium of Integrative Academic Medical Center Eds, Strengthening Re-search in Integrative Healthcare Around the World, Portland: BioMed Central, 2012. Klatt M, Harpster K, Browne E, Case-Smith J. Sustained Effects of a Mindfulness-Based Classroom Intervention on Be-havior in Urban, Underserved Children. In The Consortium of Integrative Academic Medical Center Eds, Strengthening Research in Integrative Healthcare Around the World, Portland: BioMed Central, 2012. Klatt M. Steinberg B, Marks D, Duchemin AM. Changes in Physiological and Psychological Markers of Stress in Hospital Personnel after a Low-dose Mindfulness-based Worksite Intervention. In The Consortium of Integrative Academic Medi-cal Center Eds, Strengthening Research in Integrative Healthcare Around the World, Portland: BioMed Central, 2012. Audio/Visual Materials: Cronau H. Micro-Teaching Methods in Medical Education. http://facultydevelopment4me.osu.edu, 2012 Klatt M, Mindfulness in Motion: A Daily Low Dose Mindfulness Practice. distributed by Amazon.com. (2011). [CD/DVD set]. http://www.amazon.com/Mindfulness-Motion-Daily-Dose-Practice/dp/1934849855/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1328052166&sr=8-1. Mack DO. Early Longitudinal Practice Experience. http://fd4me.osu.edu/, June 2012. Mack DO. Chronic Care. Health Coaching Curriculum, The Ohio State University, June 2012. Mack DO. Geriatric Session. The Ohio State University, MED 1, Clinical Assessment and Problem Solving, March 2012.

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Presentations National/International Presentations: Adams E, Winbush G, Miller L, McDougle L. Analysis Tool for Web-Based Patient Communications about Prescription Drug Use. American Public Health Association 139th Annual Meeting and Exposition, Washington, DC, October 2011. Angier H, DeVoe JE, Tillotson CJ, Wallace LS. The Changing Landscape of Health Insurance Coverage in the United States (US) for Low Income Families, 2002-2008. Poster session presented at the 2011 Agency for Healthcare and Quality Annual Conference, Bethesda, MD, September 2011. Angier H, DeVoe JE, Wallace LS. Changes in U.S. Family Health Insurance Coverage Patterns: Comparing 2003 to 2008. 45th Annual Meeting of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, Seattle, WA, April 2012. Best TM. Medical Issues: Cardiac/Pulmonary/Environmental Illness/Eating Disorders. Annual American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine & American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Review Course for Subspecialty Certifica-tion in Orthopedic Sports Medicine, Chicago, IL, August 2011. Best TM. Core Training For Hamstring/Groin Problems – Myths And Evidence For Injury Prediction and Prevention. 3rd MuscleTech Network Workshop. Muscle Injuries and Repair: Current Trends in Research, Barcelona, Spain, September 2011. Best TM. Challenges and Dilemmas in Muscle-Tendon Research From Bench To Sideline. Keynote Lecture. 3rd Mus-cleTech Network Workshop. Muscle Injuries and Repair: Current Trends in Research, Barcelona, Spain, September 2011. Best TM. Exercise in Musculoskeletal Care: The Value of Musculoskeletal Care. The Value of Musculoskeletal Care, Washington DC, October 2011. Best TM. Sports Medicine Review and Board Preparation. 77th Annual Meeting of the American Academy of Orthopae-dic Surgeons, San Francisco, CA, February 2012. Best TM. Sports Medicine – What Does the Future Hold? USA Rugby 2012 Medical Symposium, Las Vegas, NV, Feb-ruary 2012. Best TM. Skeletal Muscle Injuries: From Bench to Start Line. Grand Rounds at the University of Miami, Miami, FL, April 2012. Best TM, Faigenbaum A, Stracciolini, Myer G, Hewett T, Micheli L. Exercise Deficit Disorder in Youth: Play Now or Pay Later. 59th American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, May 2012. Best TM. Muscle Injuries – From Bench Side to Side Line. University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill, Sports Medicine Grand Rounds, Chapel Hill, NC, June 2012. Choi HY, Kandampully J, Stafford K, Klatt M. The Effect of Servicescape on Patient's Emotion and Trust. 2012 Interna-tional Service Research Conference, Helsinki, May 2012. Cronau H. Beyond the Carnegie Report: Opportunities and Challenges for Family Medicine in a New Curriculum Model. The Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Medical Student Education Conference, Long Beach, CA, January 2012. Devraj R, Wallace LS. Design and Validation of a Chronic Kidney Disease (CKD) Self-Management Tool to Impact Care Quality. 3rd Annual Health Literacy Research Conference, Chicago, IL, October, 2011. DeVoe J, Angier H, Tillotson C, Wallace LS, Carlson M, Gold R. Does Whether or Not a Parent has a Usual Source of Care Affect a Child’s Receipt of Health Care Services? 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Re-search Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. Grooms D, Beisner A, Schmitt L, Borchers JR, Schroeder M, Miller M, Onate J. Trunk Control Performance Differences in Injured NCAA Division I Lacrosse Players. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, June 2012.

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Gustafson K, Borchers JR. Differences between Attending and Resident Management of Acute Ankle Injuries in a Ter-tiary Care Emergency Department. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, May 2012. Haas C, JarJoura D, Xiang X, Zhao Y, Best TM. Dose-Dependent Effects of Massage-Like Loading in an Animal Model Following Eccentric Exercise. 2012 International Research Congress on Integrative Medicine and Health, Portland, OR, May 2012. Hewett TE. Return to Sports. American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, July 2011. Hewett TE. Development of Clinical Prediction Tool to Identify Those at Risk for Development of Patellofemoral Pain. American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Diego, CA, July 2011. Hewett TE. Tools for Prediction – Neuromuscular Training. 28th German Arthroscopy Association Congress, Regens-burg, Germany, September 2011. Hewett TE. Screening for Prevention of ACL Injuries. 28th German Arthroscopy Association Congress, Regensburg, Germany, September 2011. Hewett TE. How to Measure Hip and Trunk Strength/Neuromuscular Control. 9th Symposium and Sport Expo, Bern, Switzerland, November 2011. Hewett TE. Role of Hip and Trunk Neuromuscular Control in the Prevention of Knee Injuries. 9th Symposium & Sport Expo, Bern, Switzerland, November 2011. Hewett TE. Basic Principles of Sports Injuries. 23rd Annual Conference for the Sports Turf Managers Association, Long Beach, CA, January 2012. Hewett TE. The Growing Athlete – New Research – New Aspects. Danish Sportsmedical Congress 2012, Kolding, Den-mark, February 2012. Hewett TE. Finite Element Model of the Knee for Investigation of High Rate Injury Mechanisms: Development and Vali-dation. Orthopaedic Research Society Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, February 2012. Hewett TE. Effects of Single and Multi-Axis Loading Conditions on ACL Strain: an Indication of ACL Injury Mechanism. Orthopaedic Research Society /American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons Annual Meetings, San Francisco, CA, Feb-ruary 2012. Hewett TE. Cutting Risk of 2nd ACL Injuries with Newly Sharpened Tools. Anterior Cruciate Ligament Study Group Meeting, Jackson Hole, WY, February 2012. Hewett TE. ACL Injury Mechanism and Prevention. 15th European Society of Sports Traumatology Knee Surgery and Arthroscopy Congress, Geneva, Switzerland, May 2012. Hewett TE. Outcomes of Neuromuscular Dysfunction Propagated During Adolescence. 59th Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Francisco, CA, May 2012. Hewett TE. Sex Specific Effects of Integrative Neuromuscular Training on Fitness Performance in 7 Year Old Children. 59th Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Francisco, CA, May 2012. Katz M, Reiter P, Young G, Murray D, Post DM, Tatum C, DeGraffinreid C, Paskett E. Barriers to Care Reported among Patients with Cervical and Breast Abnormalities in the Ohio Patient Navigation Research Program. American Society of Preventive Oncology Annual Scientific Research Meeting, Washington, DC, March 2012. Katz M, Reiter P, Young G, Murray D, Post DM, Tatum C, DeGraffinreid C, Paskett E. Patient-identified Barriers in the Ohio Patient Navigation Research Program. Society of Behavioral Medicine, New Orleans, LA, April 2012. Kaye G, Klatt M, Pilot Test of Fuel for Learning: A Classroom-Based Obesity/Stress Prevention Program. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, Washington, DC, October 2011.

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Keenum A, Abdurraqqeeb O, Chesney L, Hansen J, Wallace LS. How Do Young Women Understand the Terms “Opioid” and “Narcotic?” 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Can-ada, November 2011. Klatt M. The Efficacy of an English-to-Danish Translation of a Low-Dose Mindfulness Workplace Intervention for Scandi-navian Bank Employees on Stress. International Research Congress on Integrative Medicine and Health, Portland, OR, May 2012. Klatt M, Harpster K, Browne E, Case-Smith J. Sustained Effects of a Mindfulness-Based Classroom Intervention on Be-havior in Urban, Underserved Children. 2012 International Research Congress on Integrative Medicine and Health, Port-land, OR, May 2012. Klatt M, Steinberg B, Marks D, Duchemin AM. Changes in Physiological and Psychological Markers of Stress in Hospi-tal Personnel after a Low-Dose Mindfulness-Based Worksite Intervention. 2012 International Research Congress on In-tegrative Medicine and Health, Portland, OR, May 2012. Klatt M, Steinberg B, Marks D, Vanover K. Effects of a Mindfulness-Based Worksite Yoga Intervention for Surgical Inten-sive Care (SICU) Personnel. Symposium on Yoga Research, Lennox, MA, September 2011. Langan M, Trinkley K, Beatty S, Nagel R, Macerollo A, Goleman J, Post DM. Outcomes Associated with Teaching Stu-dents about Medication Adherence. International Conference on Communication in Healthcare, Chicago, IL, October 2011. Longenecker RL, Patterson D, Schmitz D. RTT Update. Region E State Offices of Rural Health Conference, Boise, ID, August 2012. Longenecker RL, Schmitz D. Rural Training Tracks: New Approaches to a Proven Strategy. Association of Family Medi-cine Residency Program Directors Workshop, Kansas City, MO, June 2012. Longenecker RL. Generative Relationships: Walking the Talk. Rural Medical Educators Annual Conference, Denver, CO, April 2012. Longenecker RL, Wagner T. RTTs: Creative Variations and Sustainable Design. Residency Program Solutions Work-shop, Kansas City, MO, April 2012. Longenecker RL, Harrison J. Planned, Directed and Facilitated the 2012 RTT-SORH Conclave. Second Annual Meet-ing of the Nation’s Rural Training Track Program Directors, Omaha NE, February 2012. Macerollo A, Cronau H. PCMH Right from the Start: Implementing the Medical Home from Day One of Medical School. The Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Medical Student Education Conference, Long Beach, CA, January 2012. Macerollo A. Best Practices for FMIG's. American Academy of Family Physicians National Conference of Family Medi-cine for Residents and Medical Students, Kansas City, KS, July 2011. Mack DO. Developing the OSU PCMH Residency Curriculum. STFM Emerging Leaders Practicum, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Conference, Seattle, WA, April 2012. Mack DO. Developing a Residency PCMH Curriculum: An Example and an Opportunity to Share Your Insights. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Conference, Seattle, WA, April 2012. McDougle L. Achieving Diversity Goals in Lawful Ways. Association of American Medical Colleges Annual Meeting, Na-tional Post-Baccalaureate Discussion Forum, Denver, CO, November 2011. McDougle L, Lu FG, Castro IL. Answering the Question of the Year With Faculty Diversity. Association of American Medical Colleges Annual Meeting, Denver, CO, November 2011. McDougle L, Capers Q. Establishing Priorities – Balancing Academics and Sports. National Association of Advisors for the Health Professions, Baltimore, MD, June 2012.


McDougle L, Bardo H. Postbaccalaureate Programs and URM Students – An Opportunity to Succeed. National Asso-ciation of Advisors for the Health Professions, Baltimore, MD, June 2012. McDougle L, Winbush GB. Blindspots and Hotspots-Rewriting the Rules for Patient Care – Prescription Medication Ad-herence and Health Empowerment Technology. Community Health Colloquium, International Poverty Solutions Collabo-rative, Columbus, OH, June 2012, McDonough S, Klatt M, Helms K. An Innovative Method for Exploring Professional Identity Across Disciplines. American Education Research Association, New Orleans, LA, April 2011. Miser WF. Strategic Use of the OSCE To Measure ACGME Competencies During a Family Medicine Residency Pro-gram. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Conference, Seattle, WA, April 2012. Miser WF, Mack D, Buoni W, Gabel LL. The Patient-centered Medical Home: Adaptable Curriculum And Instructional Modules. Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Conference, Seattle, WA, April 2012. Miser WF, Lehman J, Young G, Stafford R. The Use of Aspirin in the Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease. 38th An-nual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. Miser WF, Lehman J, Young G, Stafford R. Identifying At-risk Adults Who Should be on Aspirin Therapy for Primary Cardioprevention. 38th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. Mostafavifar AM, Borchers JR. Hip Pain in a Runner. American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA, April 2012. Mostafavifar AM, Wertz J, Borchers JR. Kinesiotape after Musculoskeletal Injury: Does it Improve Outcomes? Ameri-can Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA, April 2012. Mostafavifar AM, Borchers JR. Shoulder Pain in a Gymnast. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, June 2012. Patterson D, Schmitz D, Longenecker RL. Does Rural Training Produce Rural Doctors? National Rural Health Associa-tion Annual Conference, Denver, CO, April 2012. Pommering TL, Diehl JJ, Collins C, Kluchurosky L, Comstock RD, Best TM. A Randomized Double Blind Trial of the Effectiveness of Pulsed Electromagnetic Energy for Lower Extremity Stress Fractures in Pediatric and Adult Athletes. 21st American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA, April 2012. Post DM, Katz M, Shapiro C, Hauser R, Baltic H, Paskett ED. Symptom Communication during Chemotherapy: A Focus Group Study in Appalachia. International Conference on Communication in Healthcare, Chicago, IL, October 2011. Post DM, McAlearney A, deMoor J, Young G, Spranger P, Harrop JP, Paskett ED. The Ohio Patient Navigation Pro-gram: Does the ACS-patient Navigation Model Improve Patients’ Satisfaction with Cancer-related Care? Cancer Health Disparities Program Meeting 2011, Bethesda, MD, July 2011. Prakash R, Klatt M, Malarkey W, DeLeon A. Mindfulness Training and Connectivity of Large-scale Brain Networks. Cognitive Aging Conference, Atlanta, GA, April 2012. Rizer MK, Kaufman B, Haines T, Uhrich J. Using a Dedicated Learn Environment for Medical Student Teaching. Epic Spring Academic Advisory Council, Madison, WI, April 2012. Rizer MK, Bentley T, Kaufman B. Kiosk Use in an Ambulatory Environment. Epic User Group, Verona, WI, September 2011. Rizer MK, Kaufman B. Ambulatory Implementation Lessons Learned. Epic User Group. Verona, WI, September 2011. Rizer MK, Bentley T. Physician Fundamentals at Home. Epic User Group, Verona, WI, September 2011. Rizer MK, Mekhjian H, Bentley T. Physician Satisfaction with an Ambulatory EMR. Epic Physician Advisory Council, September 2011.


Rogers ES, Unger R, McAbee B, Hansen J, Wallace LS. Million Dollar Words: The Patient's Perspective of Being Newly Diagnosed With Type 2 Diabetes. 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Al-berta, Canada, November 2011. Salazar L. Clinical Case Slides Panel Member. 59th Annual Meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine, San Francisco, CA, May 2012. Shim RL, Nagel R, Lucey CL, Lehman L, Myers M, Laber J, Nye N, Palastro W. Post DM. Medical Student Partners in Health: Focus Group Results of a Health Coaching Intervention. Central Group on Educational Affairs (CGEA) Spring Meeting, St. Louis, MO, March 2012. Shim RL, Nagel R, Lucey CL, Lehman L, Myers M, Laber J, Nye N, Palastro W. Post DM. Medical Student Partners in Health: Outcomes of a Health Coaching Intervention. Central Group on Educational Affairs (CGEA) Spring Meeting, St. Louis, MO, March, 2012. Splittstoesser RE, Marras WS, Best TM. Spinal Loading and Immune Responses to Personality and Mental Load During Repetitive Lifting. Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society 55th Annual Meeting, Las Vegas, NV, September 2011. Stutzman K, McIntyre A, Longenecker RL, Schmitz D. Rural Family Physicians: Leaders in the Community. National Conference for Family Medicine Residents and Medical Students, Kansas City, MO, July 2011. Ventres WB, Wallace LS, Egnew TR. Applying for a Fulbright Scholarship: Opportunities for Educators in Global Family Medicine Development. 45th Annual Meeting of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, Seattle, WA, April, 2012. Wallace LS, Keenum AJ, DeVoe J, Hansen J, Rogers ES. Generic Medications for You, But Brand-name Medications for Me. 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. Wallace LS, McLauchlan JS. Use of Photovoice And Focus Groups to Explore Health-related Issues Among Post-Soviet Generation Moldovans. 45th Annual Meeting of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, Seattle, WA, April 2012. Wee AG, Allen CM, Lambert PM, Post DM, Nunn ME, Dresbach SH, Danielson CJ, Paskett ED. Web-based Education on Oral Cancer for Physicians in Ohio. International Association of Dental Research Conference, Brazil, June 2012. Welker MJ. Upper Respiratory Infections: Plenary Session. Physicians with Heart Symposium, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Repub-lic, October 2011. Welker MJ. Upper Respiratory Infections: Breakout Session – Physicians with Heart Symposium, Chalpon-Ata, Kyrgyz Republic, October 2011. Wertz J, Best TM. Ankle Pain in a Cyclist. 21st American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, Atlanta, GA, April 2012. Wertz J, Borchers JR. Shoulder Pain in a Football Player. American College of Sports Medicine Annual Meeting, San Francisco, CA, June 2012. Wexler RK, McAlearney AS. Patient Use of the Emergency Department for Non-Urgent Medical Problems. 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. Wexler RK, Roter D, Pleasant A, Coleman C, Cabe J, Carmona A. Time to Talk Cardio: Improving Patient Provider Communication in Cardiovascular Health. 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. Wexler RK, King D, Andrews M. Patient and Physician Opinion on NCQA-based PCMH Elements. 39th Annual Meeting of the North American Primary Care Research Group, Banff, Alberta, Canada, November 2011. State/Local: Aukerman G. Nutrition to Better Health in 120 days. Honda of America, East Liberty, OH, February 21, 2012.


Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, July 5, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, July 20, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, August 3, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, August 17, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles. Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, September 7, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, September 21, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, October 5, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, October 19, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, November 2, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, November 16, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, December 7, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, December 21, 2011. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, January 4, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, January 18, 2012. Aukerman G, Nutritional Principles in Dental Health Seminar. Worthington Dental Study Group, Worthington, OH, Feb-ruary 2, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, February 7, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, March 6, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, March 20, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, April 3, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, April 20, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, May 1, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, May 15, 2012.


Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, June 5, 2012. Aukerman G, Scholl K. Nutritional Principles Seminar. Martha Morehouse Medical Plaza, Columbus, OH, June 19, 2012. Best TM, Sturm A, Weiss R, Ryan T. Case Presentation: Controversies in Sports Participation. Connor Senn Sympo-sium on Sudden Cardiac Death in Athletes, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, May 8, 2012. Best TM. Can an Athlete with an Abnormal ECG Continue to Compete? Should We Screen HS Athletes in Ohio? Con-nor Senn Symposium on Sudden Cardiac Death in Athletes, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, May 8, 2012. Borchers JR. American Football: Health Issues Beyond the Game. Capital City Sports Medicine Symposium, Lewis Center, OH, April 14, 2012. Hewett TE. Personalized Screening for Athletes at High Risk for ACL Injuries. 3rd Annual Ohio State University P4 Con-ference, Columbus, OH, October 7, 2011. Hewett TE. ACL Injury Prevention: What does the Evidence Show? MOON Fellows Conference, Columbus, OH, August 18, 2011. Hewett TE. Cutting Injury Risk with Newly Sharpened Tools: Prevention of Second ACL Injury in the Pre-Screened High Risk Population. Annual MOON Meeting, Columbus, OH, August 19, 2011. Hewett TE. Biomechanical and Neuromuscular Predictors of Graft Failure After ACLR. 3rd Annual Ohio State Orthopae-dic Alumni Reunion, Columbus, OH, September 10, 2011. Hewett TE. Basic Principles of Sports Injury: Using Biodynamics to Predict, Prevent & Optimize Recovery. OSU Sports Medicine Football Coaches Clinic, Columbus, OH, April 19, 2012. Jones EJ. Suboxone in Family Practice. Grand Rounds, Mt. Carmel Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, March 14, 2012. Klatt M. The Contribution of Mindfulness for Nursing Personnel. OSUMC Health System Nurse Manager and Directors. Columbus, OH, March 30, 2012 . Klatt M. Mindfulness Matters. TEDx Women 2011, Columbus, OH, April 8, 2012. Klatt M. Mindfulness Matters. TEDx 2011, Columbus, OH, November 18, 2011. Klatt M. Results of a Mindfulness Based Intervention for SICU Personnel. Stress and Resilience: A Leadership Sympo-sium for Healthcare Providers, Columbus, OH, November 8, 2011. Longenecker RL. Following a Path, Not a Pipeline. University of Toledo College of Medicine, Toledo, OH, December 6, 2011. Longenecker RL, Levine C. Teaching Reflection in Practice. 2011 Celebration of Educational Scholarship, The Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus, OH, November 16, 2012. Longenecker RL. From the Page to the Bedside: Literature for Physicians. The OSU College of Medicine, November 15, 2011. Longenecker RL, Wagner T. Planned and coordinated the Tenth Annual Rural Health Scholars Retreat for 18 medical students representing six of Ohio’s medical schools, What Does Scholarship Have to Do with Rural Practice? Logan County, OH, October 14-15, 2011. Longenecker RL. Following a Path Not a Pipeline. University of Cincinnati College of Medicine, Cincinnati, OH, October 13, 2011.


Macerollo A, Cronau H. The Electronic Health Record: A New Tool for Enhancing Clinical Reasoning and Assessment. Celebration of Educational Scholarship, The Ohio State University College of Medicine Center for Edu-cation and Scholarship, Columbus, OH November 6, 2011. Macerollo A. Community and Hospital-Acquired Pneumonia. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency In-patient Lecture Series, Columbus, OH, January 6, 2012. Mack DO. Patient-Centered Medical Home. Ohio Academy of Family Physicians: Student Retreat, Columbus, OH, March 31, 2012 Mack DO. Evidenced-Based Screening in Geriatrics. 16th Annual Geriatric Medicine Symposium. Perrysburg, OH, March 2, 2012. Mack DO. Frailty. 22nd Annual Statewide Geriatric Medicine Conference, Cambridge, OH, October 14, 2011. Mack DO. Evidenced-Based Screening in Geriatrics. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, February 29, 2012. Mack DO. End-of-Life Care. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, December 21, 2011. Mack DO. Long Term Care: Handling the Phone Calls. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, August 31, 2011. Mack DO. Introduction to Geriatrics at OSU. MED 1 Class, The Ohio State University College of Medicine, Columbus, OH, October 10, 2011. McConaghy JR. Inpatient Core Measures. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, July 20, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Obstetrical Care. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, July 6, 2011. Miser WF. The Academic Family Physician. Oral presentation given to The Ohio State University Family Medicine Resi-dency Program, Columbus, OH, July 13, 2011. Miser WF. Evidence-Based Medicine – The Role of Journal Club. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, July 20, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Connective Tissue Diseases. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Pro-gram, Columbus, OH, August 3, 2011. Miser WF. 360 Degree Evaluations. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Faculty, Columbus, OH, September 1, 2011. Miser WF. Competency-based Residency Education – Goals & Objectives. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Faculty, Columbus, OH, September 1, 2011. Miser WF. Preparing for the RRC Site Visit. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Faculty, Columbus, OH, Sep-tember 1, 2011. Miser WF. Diabetes Mellitus 2011 – Evidence-Based Guidelines for the Family Physician. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, September 7, 2011. Miser WF. Epidemiology 101 for the Family Medicine Resident. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, July 13, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Pulmonary Vascular Conditions. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Pro-gram, Columbus, OH, October 5, 2011.


Miser WF. Defining and Refining the Research Question. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Pro-gram, Columbus, OH, October 12, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Psychoses. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, November 2, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Neurodegenerative Disorders. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Pro-gram, Columbus, OH, November 23, 2011. Miser WF. What it Means to Be a Family Physician. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, November 23, 2011. Miser WF. Resident Supervision. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Faculty, Columbus, Ohio, December 1, 2011. Miser WF. Introduction to the Family Medicine Residency Review Committee. The Ohio State University Family Medi-cine Faculty, Columbus, OH, December 1, 2011. Miser WF. Survey Methodology. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, De-cember 7, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Addiction Medicine. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Colum-bus, OH, December 7, 2011. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Back Conditions. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, January 4, 2012. Miser WF. Making Sense of the IRB. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, January 4, 2012. Miser WF. Building Relationships in Family Medicine. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, January 18, 2012. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Dementias. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, February 1, 2012. Miser WF. How To Deliver a Dynamic Presentation. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, February 15, 2012. Miser WF. Professionalism Expectations. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Faculty, Columbus, OH, March 1, 2012. Miser WF. Immunization Update 2012. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, March 28, 2012. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Arrhythmias. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, March 28, 2012. Miser WF. Evidence-Based Management of Anticoagulation Therapy – 2012 Chest Guidelines. The Ohio State Univer-sity Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, April 11, 2012. Miser WF. Travel Medicine – Preparing Your Patient for Worldwide Travel. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, June 6, 2012. Miser WF. FP Essentials – Practice Improvement. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Co-lumbus, OH, June 6, 2012. Miser WF. Update From the Program Director’s Workshop. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Faculty, Colum-bus, OH, June 7, 2012.


Miser WF. Enhancing the Learning Environment. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Co-lumbus, OH, June 14, 2012. Miser WF. The Pelvic Examination. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, June 14, 2012. Miser WF. The Resident as Teacher. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, June 27, 2012. Post DM, Shim RL, Nagel R, Lehman J, Myers M, Nye N, Palastro W, Lucey CL. Medical Student Partners in Health (MSPH): Outcomes of a Health Coaching Intervention Delivered by Medical Students. Celebration of Educational Schol-arship, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, November 6, 2011. Salazar L. Update on Concussion Management and Diagnosis. Columbus City School Coaches Clinic, Columbus, OH, July 28, 2011. Salazar L. Update on Concussion Management and Diagnosis. Columbus City School Coaches Clinic, Columbus, OH, October 27, 2011. Salazar L. Pre-Participation Examination in Primary Care. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Pro-gram, Columbus, OH, October 24, 2011. Salazar L. The Ankle. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, December 7, 2011. Schaub EA. Occupational Safety from the Perspective of an Occupational Medicine Physician. Occupational Safety: Analysis and Design of Work Environments Course 664, College of Engineering, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, September 26, 2011. Schaub EA. Pneumoconiosis. Ohio State University Medical Center Pulmonary Fellow Conference, Columbus, OH, October 19, 2011. Schaub EA. Legionella: Medical and Environmental Aspects. Safex Breakfast Conference, Westerville, OH, April 27, 2012. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, July 7, 2011. Sharma H. Mind-Body Interventions: Meditation, Pranayama and Health. Ob-Gyn Residency Program Advisory Commit-tee Conference, Doctors Hospital Heritage Center, Columbus, OH, July 20, 2011. Sharma H. Introduction to Ayurveda. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, July 21, 2011. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, August 4, 2011. Sharma H. Ayurveda and the Management of Addiction. Addiction Studies Institute, Greater Columbus Convention Cen-ter, Columbus, OH, August 18, 2011. Sharma H. Introduction to Ayurveda. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, August 18, 2011. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, September 1, 2011. Sharma H. Ayurveda and Health. Destination Wellness Speaker Series, Honda Marysville Plant, Marysville, OH, Sep-tember 28, 2011. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, October 6, 2011. Sharma H. Introduction to Ayurveda, Part 9. Asian Indian Seniors Meeting, Columbus, OH, October 29, 2011. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, January 5, 2012.


Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, February 2, 2012. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, March 1, 2012. Sharma H. Introduction to Ayurveda. Tri-Village Sertoma Club, Columbus, OH, March 28, 2012. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, April 5, 2012. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, May 3, 2012. Sharma H. Spontaneous Meditation and Health. OSU Center for Integrative Medicine, Columbus, OH, June 7, 2012. Shim RL, Lucey CL, Nagel R, Lehman J, Myers M, Nye N, Palastro W, Post DM. Medical Student Partners in Health (MSPH): Qualitative Results from a Health Coaching Intervention Study. Celebration of Educational Scholarship, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH, November 6, 2011. Vrontos EB. Using SMBG and Carbohydrate Counting to Optimize Glycemic Control. The Ohio State University Depart-ment of Family Medicine, Columbus, OH, January 5, 2012. Vrontos EB. Using SMBG and Carbohydrate Counting to Optimize Glycemic Control. The Ohio State University Family Medicine Residency Program, Columbus, OH, March 14, 2012. Vrontos EB. Pharmacologic Management of Diabetes. The Ohio State University School of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences, Columbus, OH, June 25, 2012. Welker MJ, Ecklar P. The Patient Centered Medical Home. The Ohio State University Medical Center Alumni Reunion Day, Columbus, OH, September 9, 2012. Media Interviews: Best TM. “Heat Illnesses.” WBNS-TV Evening News, July 11, 2011. Best TM. “Heat Illnesses.” WTVN-AM Radio, Live Interview on the Bob Conners Show, July 12, 2011. Best TM. “Rx Engineering.” OSU College of Engineering, Web Site Interview, January 6, 2012. Best TM. “Muscle Massage May Speed Healing.” ScienceNews, February 1, 2012. Best TM. “Massage Mystery Mechanism Unmasked.” Science Magazine, February 1, 2012. Best TM. “Cold Water Baths May Soothe Aches, Risks Unknown.” Reuters Health, February 20, 2012. Best TM. “Hamstring Injuries.” British Medical Journal Pod Cast, March 21, 2012. Best TM. “For Exercise Put Your Best Shoes Forward.” USA Today, April 16, 2012. Best TM. “Trading the Elliptical for Video.” New York Times, May 10, 2012. Hewett TE. “Are Gawky Adolescents More Injury Prone?” New York Times, April 20, 2011. Hewett TE. “New Steps To Help Prevent Knee Injuries in Teen Sports.” Wall Street Journal – Health Section, September 20, 2011. Hewett TE. “Save Your Knees Now.” Men’s Health, November 11, 2011. Hewett TE “Warm-ups Cut Sports Injuries in Teen Girls Study.” Reuters News Health Section, November 11, 2011.


Hewett TE. “Report on Achilles Tendon Injury Increase in NFL.” Ohio Radio-Ohio News Connection, November 21, 2011. Hewett TE. “NBA Lockout Could Put Players at Risk of Injury, Expert Says.” LiveScience, November 30, 2011. Hewett TE. “Cleveland Cavaliers Keep a Wary Eye out for Early Injuries,” Cleveland Plain Dealer, December 10, 2011. Hewett TE. “Did the NFL Lockout Expose the Achilles Heel of Competitive Sports.” WJBK-TV, Fox News Detroit, De-cember 9-10, 2011. Hewett TE. “Cavs Wary of Lockout Related Injuries.” Sacramento Bee, reprint of Cleveland Plain Dealer article, Decem-ber 11, 2011. Hewett TE. “Cavs Search for Ways to Prevent Injuries During Lockout-shortened Season.” Akron Beacon Journal, De-cember 12, 2011. Hewett TE. “Expert Warns of NBA Lock out Related Injuries.” CBSNews.com, December 13, 2011. Hewett TE. “Football Players Tendons Can’t Handle Lockout.” Discovery News.com, December 16, 2011. Hewett TE. “Compacted NBA schedule could ramp up injuries.” US Today.com December 19, 2011. Hewett TE. “Knowing Risk Factors Can Prevent Knee Injuries in Females.” Medill Reports Chicago, January17, 2012. Hewett TE. “Details May Predict Kids Soccer-Injury Recovery.” Reuters, January 26, 2012. Hewett TE. “NBA Players Already Injured in Training Camp.” Bleacher Report, web-based link to OSU Video, January 26, 2012. Hewett TE. “Researchers Find Combination of Factors, Not Single Factor, Leads to ACL Injuries.” Physical Therapy Products, March 12, 2012. Hewett TE. “Simple Steps to Avoid Painful Achilles Injury.” WMAR-TV, ABC Affiliate, Baltimore, MD, March 28, 2012. Hewett TE. “Soccer Warm-up May Help Teen Basketball Players.” Reuters, March 30, 2012. Hewett TE. “OSU Players to Perform for Injury Study.” Columbus Dispatch, June 20, 2012. Wexler RK. “Could You Bill Your Doctor for Making You Wait?”’ ABCNews.com, July 7, 2011. Wexler RK. “Drink More Water? Just Say No, Doc Says.” MedPage Today, July 12, 2011. Wexler RK. “Heat Wave: Federal Program to Help Needy Pay Cooling Bills is Broke.” Christian Science Monitor, July 23, 2011. Wexler RK. “The Dog Lover’s Guide to Heart Health.” Heart Health Center, July 29, 2011. Wexler RK. “Prostate-test Advice Scorned by Some Docs.” The Columbus Dispatch, October 13, 2011. Wexler RK. “Electronic Billing is Healthy for Medical Finances.” The Columbus Dispatch, January 16, 2012. Wexler RK. “State to Boost Training of Doctors in Patient-centered System.” The Columbus Dispatch, January 19, 2012. Wexler RK. “Working with Hospitals: Medical Professionals.” Aid Health Journalists, NewsPro, April 2012. Wexler RK. “6 Symptoms You Shouldn't Self-Treat.” U.S. News and World Report-Health, June 16, 2012. Wexler RK. “Chaos Predicted if Health Care Ruling Split.” ABCNews.com, June 27, 2012. Wexler RK. “Court's Decision on Health Care Leaves Unanswered Questions.” The Daily Reporter, June 29, 2012.

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report FACULTY SERVICE LIST

College Of Medicine AAMC Diversity & Inclusion Committee ..................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Academic Behavioral Student Review Committee ............................................................................ Doug Post, PhD Academic Review Board ............................................................................................................. Leon McDougle, MD Academic Standing Committee ................................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD

. ............................................................................................................................. Doug Post, PhD Admissions Committee ................................................................................................................ George Barnett, MD

....................................................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Admissions Consortium .............................................................................................................. Leon McDougle, MD Advancement Committee ................................................................................................................. Holly Cronau, MD

.............................................................................................................................. Doug Post, PhD Ambulatory Care Clerkship Committee, Chair ................................................................................. Holly Cronau, MD Appointments, Promotions & Tenure Committee…………….…………………… .................... John McConaghy, MD ASE, Faculty Advisor ............................................................................................................... Allison Macerollo, MD Clerkship Directors Committee ........................................................................................................ Holly Cronau, MD Clinical Assessment and Problem Solving Academic Program Committee, Chair............................ Doug Post, PhD Co-Chair ...................................................................................................... Allison Macerollo, MD Clinical Assessment and Problem Solving Academic Program Student Review Committee .. John McConaghy, MD

………………………………………………………………………… .................. Scott Merryman, MD College of Medicine Assembly ................................................................................................. John McConaghy, MD College of Medicine Education Leadership Team ............................................................... Randy Longenecker, MD Council of Chairs ......................................................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Dean’s Staff

Assistant Dean for Practice-Based Learning ........................................................ Doug Post, PhD Assistant Dean for Rural Medical Education .......................................... Randy Longenecker, MD Associate Dean for Diversity and Cultural Affairs .......................................... Leon McDougle, MD Associate Dean for Primary Care ................................................................ Mary Jo Welker, MD

Direct Observation Committee ......................................................................................................... Holly Cronau, MD DOC 4 Committee ............................................................................................................................ Holly Cronau, MD Education Leadership Team ....................................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Executive Curriculum Committee ................................................................................................ Leon McDougle, MD

................... ……………………………………………………………………………..Doug Post, PhD Faculty Advancement, Mentoring and Engagement (FAME) Leadership Council ..................... Leon McDougle, MD Faculty and Alumni Programs Honors and Awards ......................................................................... Holly Cronau, MD Faculty Council ......................................................................................................................... John McConaghy, MD Alternate ...................................................................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD Family Medicine Interest Group, Advisor .................................................................................. Allison Macerollo, MD Family Medicine Leadership Development Program, Advisors ....................................................... Holly Cronau, MD

................... ………………………………………………………………………Allison Macerollo, MD Independent Study Academic Program Committee ........................................................................... Doug Post, PhD Innovation and Commercialization Speaker………………… ...................................................... Maryanna Klatt, PhD Integrated Biomedical Graduate and Professional Program

Minority Recruiting Committee, Co-Chair ...................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Integrated Pathway Academic Program Committee .......................................................................... Doug Post, PhD Integrative Therapies Conference Planning Committee: Research Chair………………. ........... Maryanna Klatt, PhD Integrated Pathway Academic Program Committee .......................................................................... Doug Post, PhD LeadServeInspire Curriculum Implementation

Behavioral & Social Sciences Task Force, Chair ................................................. Doug Post, PhD ........................................................................................................................ Maryanna Klatt, MD ....................................................................................................................... Scott Merryman, MD Career Thread Task Force ................................................................................. Holly Cronau, MD Community Health Education Task Force, Chair ................................................. Doug Post, PhD

Faculty .................................................................................. Lorraine Wallace, PhD Curriculum Implementation Team Leadership (CITL) .......................................... Doug Post, PhD Curriculum Implementation Team (CIT) – Clinical Sciences, Co-Chair ............... Doug Post, PhD Curriculum Redesign Committee .......................................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD


Diversity Task Force ...................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD ..................................................................................................................... Allison Macerollo, MD Geriatrics Task Force, Chair ..................................................................................... Don Mack, MD Knowledge Measurement Task Force ................................................................ Holly Cronau, MD Longitudinal Health Coaching Task Force, Chair .................................................. Doug Post, PhD ................................................................................................................................. Don Mack, MD Longitudinal Practice Task Force, Chair ............................................................... Doug Post, PhD Longitudinal Small Group Task Force, Chair ........................................................ Doug Post, PhD ..................................................................................................................... Allison Macerollo, MD ....................................................................................................................... Scott Merryman, MD M4 Advanced Competency/Advanced Clinical Tracks Committee .................. W. Fred Miser, MD Medical Student Procedures Education Task Force………… .................... .John McConaghy, MD Part 1 Cardiopulmonary Block ....................................................................... Scott Merryman, MD Part 1 Medical Practice & Patient Care Block ............................................... Leon McDougle, MD .............................................................................................................................. Milisa Rizer, MD Part 2 Groundschool Curricular Task Force ....................................................... Holly Cronau, MD Part 2 Patients within Populations, Chair ........................................................... Holly Cronau, MD ................................................................................................................................. Don Mack, MD ....................................................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Part 3 Advanced Ambulatory & Relationship Centered Care............................. Holly Cronau, MD ....................................................................................................................... Scott Merryman, MD Part 3 Advanced Clinical and Advanced Competencies .................................. W. Fred Miser, MD Portfolio Discovery Task Force…………………………… ....................... Randy Longenecker, MD ..................................................................................................................... Allison Macerollo, MD Clinical Science Team ........................................................................................ Holly Cronau, MD ............................................................................................................................... Doug Post, PhD

Med 3/4 OSCE Task Force ............................................................................................................. Holly Cronau, MD Med 3/4 Committee......................................................................................................................... Holly Cronau, MD Medical Scientist Program Executive Committee ....................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Medical Scientist Training Program Review and Critique Committee ........................................ Leon McDougle, MD Medical Student Procedures Education Task Force ................................................................ John McConaghy, MD Medical Student Summer Research Project Mentor ............................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD MEDPATH Post Baccalaureate Program, Director .................................................................. Leon McDougle, MD NIH CTSA Advisory Committee, Postdoctoral Training Grant in Clinical Investigation .............. Leon McDougle, MD NIH R25 Advisory Committee, Research Education ................................................................ Leon McDougle, MD Program for Residents/Fellows in Neurology/Neurosurgery ...................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Research Subject Satisfaction Taskforce ................................................................................... Paula Smailes, MSN Rural Health Scholars Program, Program Coordinator…………………………… ............................Tara Wagner, BS Student Review Committee Medical Boards ............................................................................ Allison Macerollo, MD Summer Undergraduate Course Creating Excellence in Scientific Study Committee……. ... ….Leon McDougle, MD Trainee Research Day, Faculty Judge .................................................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD Underrepresented Minority Faculty Support & Leadership Group, Co-Chair ............................. Leon McDougle, MD Wilderness Medicine Interest Group, Advisor .......................................................................... John McConaghy, MD Women’s Health Initiative Education Committee

Research Committee ...................................................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD Steering Committee ........................................................................................ Tom Best, MD, PhD

Medical Center

Bylaws Committee………………………………………………………. ......................................... Leon McDougle, MD Diversity Executive Committee ................................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Graduate Medical Education Committee ....................................................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Common Program Requirements, Chair……………………….............................. W. Fred Miser, MD Primary Care Practice-Based Research Network, Director ........................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Research Subject Satisfaction Taskforce………………………………………………………… .. .Paula Smailes, MSN Search Committee, Executive Director of Integrative Medicine, Chair..................................... .......Larry Gabel, PhD

…….………………………………………………………………………… .......... Tom Best, MD, PhD …….………………………………………………………………………… ......... Maryanna Klatt, PhD


…….………………………………………………………………………… ......... Ruslana Kurpita, MD …….………………………………………………………………………… ................ Doug Post, PhD …….…………………………………………………………………………… ........... Hari Sharma, MD

Ohio State University Hospitals

Ambulatory Quality Committee ................................................................................................ John McConaghy, MD ......................................................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD ............................................................................................................................ Randy Wexler, MD

PCMH Ambulatory Sub Committee ............................................................. John McConaghy, MD ........................................................................................................................ Mary Jo Welker, MD ........................................................................................................................... Randy Wexler, MD Credentialing Committee .................................................................................................................. Milisa Rizer, MD Evidence-Based Policy Committee .......................................................................................... John McConaghy, MD Health Plan Advisory Board ............................................................................................................. Milisa Rizer, MD Health System Executive Committee .......................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Health System Information Steering Committee ......................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Health System Operating Committee ......................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Leadership Council for Clinical Value Enhancement .................................................................. Mary Jo Welker, MD Medical Directors Collaborative Group ............................................................................................. Milisa Rizer, MD

....................................................................................................................... John McConaghy MD Medical Staff Administration Committee .................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Netwellness Health Expert ....................................................................................................... Kendra McCamey, MD OSUP Physicians Board of Directors ............................................................................................ Mary Jo Welker, MD

Executive Committee ...................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Finance Committee, Chair ............................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD Governance and Ethics Committee ...................................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD Health System Practitioner Evaluation Committee, Peer Review .............. John McConaghy, MD Human Resource Committee ....................................................................... Kendra McCamey, MD Transition Operation Model Working Group ........................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD Treasurer ......................................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD

Integrated Healthcare Information System Prioritization Committee, Chair ...................................... Milisa Rizer, MD Clinical Charting Tools Committee ......................................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD Medical Staff Officers Group .................................................................................. Milisa Rizer, MD Physician Advisory Committee ............................................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD Research Subcommittee ........................................................................................ Milisa Rizer, MD Steering Committee ................................................................................................ Milisa Rizer, MD Medical Documentation Steering Committee ......................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD

Primary Care Network, Executive Director ................................................................................. Mary Jo Welker, MD Quality Management Committee ................................ ………………………John McConaghy, MD ............................................................................................................................. Eric Schaub, MD Practice Management Committee ............................. …………………………Mary Jo Welker, MD …………………………………………………………………… ...................... John McConaghy, MD Rehabilitation Executive Committee……………… ......................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD

OSU East Hospital Continuing Medical Education Committee, Chairperson .......................................................... Allison Macerollo, MD Medical Advisory Committee ................................................................................................... John McConaghy, MD Quality Management Committee ............................................................................................. John McConaghy, MD Ross Heart Hospital OSU Cardiovascular Risk Reduction and Lipid Clinic, Medical Director………………… ........... Scott Merryman, MD Mary Rutan Hospital

Bioethics Committee, Vice Chair .............................................................. Randy Longenecker, MD Mad River Family Practice, Department Director ...................................................... Tara Wagner, BS


Ohio State Representation Biomedical Institutional Review Board, Vice Chair ....................................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD

Institutional Review Board Policy Committee ................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Literacy Studies at The Ohio State University, Executive Group ....................................................... Doug Post, PhD Office of Student Life, Faculty “Friend Program” ..................................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD Ohio State University Health Plan Oversite Committee ................................................................ Anup Kanodia, MD OSU Managed Health Care Systems

OSU Health Plan Quality Improvement Committee ...................................... John McConaghy, MD The Ohio State University, University, TEDx Ohio State Advising Committee........................... Maryanna Klatt, PhD The Ohio State University Faculty Senate, Alternate Member ................................................. John McConaghy, MD The Ohio State University, OSU Yoga Club Advisor ............................. …………………………Maryanna Klatt, PhD Undergraduate Athletic Training Program, Medical Director ....................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD International Level Representation Aspetar Scientific Advisory Board ................................................................................................ Tom Best, MD, PhD National Level Representation

American Academy of Family Physicians American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation Board of Trustees ............................................................................................. Mary Jo Welker, MD

Political Action Committee, Treasurer ................................................................ Randy Wexler, MD President .......................................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD

American College of Cardiology Clinical Competency Statement on Prevention ................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD American College of Preventive Medicine Aspirin Therapy Utilization Project Expert Panel ................................................. W. Fred Miser, MD American College of Sports Medicine, Immediate Past President .............................................. Tom Best, MD, PhD

Research Committee, Member ............................................................................ Jim Borchers, MD Strategic Planning Committee .......................................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD American Medical Society for Sports Medicine

Education Committee ................................................................................. Kendra McCamey, MD Publication Committee ......................................................................................... Luis Salazar, MD

American Osteopathic Academy of Sports Medicine Conjoint Sports Medicine Education ...................................................................... Don LeMay, DO Evaluation Committee ............................................................................................ Don LeMay, DO

American Society of Addiction Medicine Primary Care Medicine Addiction Committee ............................................................................................. Edna Jones, MD

Association of American Colleges National Chair-Elect for the Group on Diversity & Inclusion .......................... Leon McDougle, MD

Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse ............................................ Edna Jones, MD Consortium of Integrative Academic Medical Centers

Research Working Group Member……………………………………………… Maryanna Klatt, PhD Steering Committee Member……………………………………………… ......... Maryanna Klatt, PhD

Epic’s Physician Advisory Council … ……………………………………………………………………..Milisa Rizer, MD National Comprehensive Cancer Network, Consultant ................................................................. W. Fred Miser, MD National Medical Association

Family Medicine Section Conference Planning ............................................. Leon McDougle, MD Family Medicine Section Executive Committee ............................................. Leon McDougle, MD House of Delegates Nominating Committee ................................................. Leon McDougle, MD

National Postbacc Collaborative (NPBC) Assessment of Outcomes Committee, Co-Chair ...... Leon McDougle, MD Organization Committee ................................................................................ Leon McDougle, MD

Network of Minority Research Investigators NIDDK/NIH .......................................................... Leon McDougle, MD NIH Patient Navigator Research Program

Patient Oriented Outcomes Subcommittee ........................................................... Doug Post, PhD North American Primary Care Research Group

Board of Directors ........................................................................................ Lorraine Wallace, PhD


Communications Committee ........................................................................ Lorraine Wallace, PhD Membership Committee .................................................................................... W. Fred, Miser, MD Newsletter Editor…. ................................................................................... .Lorraine Wallace, PhD

Rural Medical Educators Executive Committee .............................................................................. Randy Longenecker, MD Faculty Advisor to the Student Constituency Group ............................... Randy Longenecker, MD

Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Communications Committee Member ......................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD

Emerging Leaders Program .................................................................................... Don Mack, MD Faculty Development Working Group ............................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Physician-Patient Interaction Group ..................................................................... Doug Post, PhD Program Assessment Special Committee………………………………………. ....... Don Mack, MD

Syntaxis, Board Member ................................................................................................................... Edna Jones, MD U.S. Bone & Joint Initiative

Board of Directors ........................................................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD State Level Representation American Cancer Society, East Central Division, Board of Directors .................................................. Pat Fahey, MD

Delegate of National Assembly ................................................................................ Pat Fahey, MD Nominating Committee, Chair .................................................................................. Pat Fahey, MD

Health Plan Foundation of Ohio, Presenter, Strengthening Ohio’s Safety Net ............................... Tara Wagner, BS Medicaid Formulary Committee, Representative ........................................................................ Mary Jo Welker, MD Ohio Academy of Family Physicians

Board of Directors .............................................................................................. Randy Wexler, MD ................................................................................................................................. Don Mack, MD Communications Committee ................................................................................ Holly Cronau, MD ............................................................................................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD Finance Committee .................................................................................................. Don Mack, MD Honors and Awards Committee ........................................................................... Holly Cronau, MD Legislative Affairs Committee, Chair ................................................................. Randy Wexler, MD ................................................................................................................................. Pat Fahey, MD ............................................................................................................................... Milisa Rizer, MD ........................................................................................................................ Mary Jo Welker, MD Membership Committee ........................................................................................... Don Mack, MD National Action Committee ............................................................................ Suellywn Stewart, MD ........................................................................................................................ Mary Jo Welker, MD Ohio Medical Board Quality Panel…………………………………………… ..... Mary Jo Welker, MD Practice Transformation Committee ......................................................................... Don Mack, MD Program Directors Committee .................................................................. Randy Longenecker, MD Special Awards Committee ...................................................................... Randy Longenecker, MD

Special Constituents Forum ...................................................................................... Don Mack, MD Ohio Chapter of the American Geriatric Society, President Elect ....................................................... Don Mack, MD Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board ............................................................................ Edna Jones, MD Ohio Geriatrics Society, President Elect………………………………………………………………..… . Don Mack, MD Ohio Pandemic Flu Advisory Board .................................................................................................. Milisa Rizer, MD Ohio Society of Addiction Medicine, Board Member ........................................................................ Edna Jones, MD Physicians Effectiveness Program, Monitor .......................................................... Edna Jones, MD Ohio State Medical Association Delegate from Ohio Academy of Family Physicians .......................................... Randy Wexler, MD Focused Task Force on State Legislation .......................................................... Randy Wexler, MD Logan County Medical Association, President and Alternate Delegate to OSMA State Medical Board of Ohio, Consultant ............................................................... Edna Jones, MD Physicians Effectiveness Program, Monitor ...................................................................................... Edna Jones, MD Columbus Area Representation American Cancer Society, Franklin County Unit, Board of Directors .................................................. Pat Fahey, MD


Association of Clinical Research Professionals-Greater Columbus Chapter, Vice President ….Paula Smailes, MSN Association of Clinical Research Professionals-Greater Columbus Chapter, President……… . Paula Smailes, MSN Central Ohio Academy of Family Physicians

Board of Directors…………………………………………………………………...…… Don Mack, MD Central Ohio Diabetes Association

Medical Advisory Committee ........................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Nationwide Children’s Hospital

Family Practice Section, Chief .................................................................................. Pat Fahey, MD Health and Wellness Center Helping Hands Free Clinic

Medical Director and Board of Directors ............................................................... Riza Conroy, MD Near East Health Advisory Committee ........................................................................................ Leon McDougle, MD Other Representation Service Amethyst, Consultant ........................................................................................................................ Edna Jones, MD Association of Family Medicine Administration, Past President, Member ...................................... Tara Wagner, BS Columbus Commission against Family Violence .............................................................................. Edna Jones, MD Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine, Consultant to Provost ................................................ Larry Gabel, PhD National Rural Health Association, Member .................................................................................... Tara Wagner, BS newMentor, San Francisco, Consultant to President and CEO ....................................................... Larry Gabel, PhD Ohio University Heritage College of Osteopathic Medicine, Consultant .............................. Randy Longenecker, MD Partnership for Ongoing Developmental, Educational, and Medical Outreach Services Partnership for Prevention Advisory Board ................................................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Rural Training Track Technical Assistance Program, Project Assistant .......................................... Tara Wagner, BS Team Physician, Community-based

Delaware Christian High School Athletics ......................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Wheaton College, Health Professions Program, Consultant............................. W. Fred Miser, MD

Editorial/Review Positions

Academic Medicine, Reviewer……………………………………………………………………… .. Leon McDougle, MD American Academy of Family Physicians Foundation Research Grant Program

Peer Review Panel ........................................................................................................................... ............................................................................................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD ............................................................................................................................ Randy Wexler, MD

American College of Managed Care Medicine, Editorial Board .................................................. Glen Aukerman, MD American Family Physician, Reviewer ........................................................................................ Glen Aukerman, MD

............................................................................................................................. Holly Cronau, MD …………………………………………………………………………………….........W. Fred Miser, MD ............................................................................................................................ Randy Wexler, MD

American Journal of Health Behavior, Editorial Board ............................................................. Lorraine Wallace, PhD American Journal of Health–Systems Pharmacy, Reviewer .................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD American Journal of Preventive Medicine, Reviewer .................................................................. Leon McDougle, MD American Journal of Public Health, Reviewer .......................................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD

............................................................................................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD Annals of Family Medicine, Reviewer .................................................................................. Randy Longenecker, MD

...................................................................................................................... John McConaghy, MD ............................................................................................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD ................................................................................................................................ Doug Post, PhD ............................................................................................................................ Randy Wexler, MD

Annual Update of National Comprehensive Cancer Network’s Guidelines on Cervical Cancer ......... Pat Fahey, MD Botanics: Targets and Therapy, Reviewer................................................................ ...................... .Hari Sharma, MD BMC Family Practice, Deputy Section Editor and Associate Editor ......................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD BMC Health Services Research, Reviewer .............................................................................. Lorraine Wallace, PhD British Medical Journal, Reviewer ...................................................................................................... Doug Post, PhD British Medical Journal of Sports Medicine, Editorial Board ........................................................ Tom Best, MD, PhD Canadian Institutes of Health Research, Reviewer ...................................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD


Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, Senior Associate Editor ...................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD Associate Editor Thematic Issue, Reviewer ........................................................ Jim Borchers, MD

Clinical Supplement to Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, Editor ............................ Tom Best, MD, PhD Department of Health and Human Services Standing Grant Peer Review Panel ........................... Larry Gabel, PhD Diabetes Educator, Reviewer .................................................................................................. Lorraine Wallace, PhD Explore: The Journal of Science and Healing, Ad hoc Reviewer ……… ................................... Maryanna Klatt, PhD Family Medicine, Reviewer ......................................................................................................... Glen Aukerman, MD

......................................................................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD ............................................................................................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD ...................................................................................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD

Family Medicine Digital Resource Library ................................................................................... Maryanna Klatt, PhD Family Practice Essentials, Editorial Board .................................................................................. W. Fred Miser, MD Health 1: The OSU Medical Center’s Consumer Magazine, Reviewer ............................................... Pat Fahey, MD Indian Journal of Medical Sciences, Reviewer ................................................................................ Hari Sharma, MD Jones and Bartlett Learning Publishers, Peer Reviewer …………… ......................................... Maryanna Klatt, PhD Journal of American Board of Family Medicine, Reviewer ............................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, Editorial Board................ ............................ Hari Sharma, MD Journal of Applied Nutrition, Editorial Board........................................................ .......................... ..Hari Sharma, MD Journal of Athletic Training, Manuscript Reviewer………….…………………………… ... James Borchers, MD, MPH Journal of Clinical Quality Outcomes, Reviewer ........................................................................ Glen Aukerman, MD Journal of Family Practice, Editorial Board .................................................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD

Reviewer ............................................................................................................. W. Fred Miser, MD ......................................................................................................................... Mary Jo Welker, MD

........................................................................................................................... Randy Wexler, MD Journal of General Internal Medicine, Reviewer ......................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD

............................................................................................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD Journal of Graduate Medical Education, Reviewer ..................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Journal of Health Communication, Reviewer ........................................................................... Lorraine Wallace, PhD Journal of Health Psychology, Reviewer ................................................................................. Lorraine Wallace, PhD Journal of Healthcare for the Rural and Underserved, Reviewer ........................................ Randy Longenecker, MD Journal of Research & Education in Indian Medicine ...................................................................... Hari Sharma, MD Journal of Rural Health, Editorial Board, Secretary and Reviewer ..................................... Randy Longenecker, MD Journal of Science and Medicine in Sports, Editorial Board ........................................................ Tom Best, MD, PhD Journal of the American Board of Family Practice, Reviewer ..................................................... Glen Aukerman, MD

............................................................................................................................ Randy Wexler, MD Journal of the National Medical Association, Reviewer ............................................................. Leon McDougle, MD

................................................................................................................................ Doug Post, PhD Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise, Associate Editor-in-Chief ................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD

Reviewer .............................................................................................................. Jim Borchers, MD National Center for Case Study Teaching in Science, Reviewer ...................................................... Doug Post, PhD National Medical Association, Reviewer ....................................................................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Natural Standard, Senior Editorial Board .................................................................................... Glen Aukerman, MD Natural Standard - The Authority on Integrative Medicine, Senior Editorial Board ......................... Hari Sharma, MD North American Primary Care Research Group, Scientific Review Panel .................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Ohio Academy of Family Physicians Scientific Meetings, Reviewer ............................................ W. Fred Miser, MD Orthopedic Research Society, Reviewer ..................................................................................... Tom Best, MD, PhD Physician Practice Journal, Reviewer .................................................................................................. Pat Fahey, MD Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, Ad hoc Reviewer ……. ………… ................................. Maryanna Klatt, PhD Quality and Safety in Health Care, British Medical Journal, Reviewer ......................................... W. Fred Miser, MD Social Science & Medicine, Reviewer ................................................................................................ Doug Post, PhD Southern Medical Journal, Reviewer ............................................................................................ W. Fred Miser, MD Spectrum: A Journal on Black Men, Editorial Board ................................................................... Leon McDougle, MD Teaching and Learning in Medicine, Reviewer ............................................................................. W. Fred Miser, MD The Ohio Family Physician, Editorial Board.................................................................................. W. Fred Miser, MD The Ohio State University College of Medicine Roessler Scholarship Review Committee .......... W. Fred Miser, MD The Physician and Sports Medicine, Editorial Board ..................................................................... Jim Borchers, MD U.S. Army Research Institute of Environmental Medicine, Scientific Review Panel ................... Tom Best, MD, PhD

COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report

Academic Management

Jim Borchers, MD

Allison Macerollo, MD

Pat Fahey, MD

Larry Gabel, PhD, Chair

Anup Kanodia, MD

Don Mack, MD

John McConaghy, MD

Lorraine Wallace, PhD

Randy Wexler, MD

AP& T

Holly Cronau, MD

Pat Fahey, MD, Chair

John McConaghy, MD

Fred Miser, MD

Doug Post, PhD

Milisa Rizer, MD


Development

Rob Crane, MD, Chair

Holly Cronau, MD

Pat Fahey, MD

Fred Miser, MD

Randy Longenecker, MD

Kathy Peddicord, BA

Mo Sorensen, LPN

Tonya Van Fossen, BS

Mary Jo Welker, MD

P. Tennyson Williams, MD

Executive

Tom Best, MD, PhD

Holly Cronau, MD

Fred Miser, MD



Mary Jo Welker, MD, Chair

Finance

Glen Aukerman, MD

Holly Cronau, MD

Pat Fahey, MD

Alex Hosher, BA

Fred Miser, MD



Industry-Sponsored Research

Joan Allen, RN, MBA

Pat Fahey, MD, Chair

Scott Merryman, MD

Fred Miser, MD

Paula Smailes, RN


Mary Jo Welker, MD


Randy Wexler, MD

Becky Wilkins, BS

Practice Management

Glen Aukerman, MD

Rose Beemer, BS

Doug Bennett, MS

Becky Duvall, AA

Mary Elswick

Amy Gussler

Dan Like, MHA

John McConaghy, MD

Tracy McDill

Fred Miser, MD

Hosi Padamadan, MD

Benita Petri, MD

Eric Schaub, MD

Bushra Siddiqi, MD

Cindy Skeens, MS

Mo Sorensen, LPN

Patty Stinson

Al Teets, CNP

Karen Towslee, BS


Becky Wilkins, BS

Department of Family Medicine 2011-12 Annual Report COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

Medical Student Education

Ann Aring, MD

Jonathan Bonnett, BS (M4)

Jim Borchers, MD

Holly Cronau, MD, Chair

Robert Fitch, MD

Sarah Germak, BA

Matthew Gibson, BS (M4)

Joette Greenstein, DO

Ryan-Niko Hickman, MD

Laurie Hommema, MD

Lindsey Konor, MD

Margaret Lee, BS (M4)

Randy Longenecker, MD


Becky Meeks-Weed

Fred Miser, MD

Valerie Niedermeier, BS (M3)

Rupal Oza, MD

Amy Peters, MPH

Dan Polonia, MD

Doug Post, PhD

Malorie Sprunger, BS (M3)

Tara Wagner, BS

Mary Jo Welker, MD

Quality Management

John McConaghy, MD (Chair)

Mary Jo Welker, MD

Rupal Oza, MD

Bill Buoni MD

Milisa Rizer, MD

Randy Wexler, MD

Karen Towslee, BS

Doug Bennett, MS

Research

Joan Allen, RN, MBA

Tom Best, MD, PhD

Pat Fahey, MD

Anup Kanodia, MD

Jennifer Lehman, BS

Leon McDougle, MD

Scott Merryman, MD

Fred Miser, MD

Doug Post, PhD

Paula Smailes, RN


Lorraine Wallace, PhD, Chair Mary Jo Welker, MD

Randy Wexler, MD

Residency

Bill Buoni, MD

Tony Casey, MD

Pat Fahey, MD

Sarah Germak, BS Randall Longenecker, MD

Don Mack, MD

John McConaghy, MD

Scott Merryman, MD

Rupal Oza, MD

Fred Miser, MD, Chair

Meghan Parsley, BS

Chief/Co-Chief Resident

Milisa Rizer, MD

Joan Simon, PhD

Mary Jo Welker, MD

Search

Jim Borchers, MD


Pat Fahey, MD

Larry Gabel, PhD, Chair

Anup Kanodia, MD* Don Mack, MD

John McConaghy, MD

Andy Thomas, MD**


Randy Wexler, MD

*Affirmative Action Representative **Other-Department Representative

the ohio state university wexner medical center … and inpatient settings of the ohio state...

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