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Community Health & Family Medicine Annual Report 2016-2017

Community Health & Family Medicine FROM THE CHAIRMAN Professor and Chairman In the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine at the University of Florida College of

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Community Health & Family Medicine Annual Report 2016-2017

LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN

In the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine at the University of Florida College of Medicine, we continually seek to improve the health of our patients and community. To do this, we actively study, critically review and constantly evaluate our efforts. Our aim is to serve both our university and local communities to the best of our abilities.

As you will note in this annual report, members of our department are actively involved and productive in all areas of our mission: Patient Care, Education, and Research/Quality Improvement. We are especially proud of the numerous accomplishments of our faculty and staff during the past year. As a proud and active member of the Gator Nation, our department serves as the interface between our community and an outstanding academic health center. I appreciate your interest in reading our annual report and your interest in the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine at the University of Florida. We look forward to another exceptional year for our department and to continue serving our patients and learners. Respectfully, Peter J. Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM Professor and Chairman C. Sue and Louis C. Murray, M.D. Professor in Family Medicine

Peter J. Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM Professor and Chairman

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To serve our patients and community,

positively shaping the future of health care

through outstanding teaching, discovery

and innovation in family medicine.

To be a nationally recognized model

department of family medicine.

Our Mission: Our Vision:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

LETTER FROM THE CHAIRMAN ..............................................................................................1

NEW FACULTY AND PROVIDERS AND RETIREES .....................................................................6

CLINICAL SERVICES .................................................................................................................8

MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM ..........................................................................19

BIOETHICS, LAW AND MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM PROGRAM ...........................................21

RESIDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM .........................................................................................23

QUALITY AND PATIENT SAFETY ..............................................................................................26

COMMUNITY HEALTH ............................................................................................................27

STATE OF THE DEPARTMENT ..................................................................................................30

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND COMMITTEES ....................................................................32

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS ..............................................................................................51

GRANTS, RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS...............................................................................55

NEW FACULTY AND PROVIDERS AND RETIREES

NEW FACULTY AND PROVIDERS IDEANNA ACOSTA, PA-C PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT

UF HEALTH FAMILY MEDICINE - OLD TOWN Ms. Ideanna Acosta graduated with her master of science in physician assistant studies in June 2016 from the University of Florida. During this time, she has worked with the Equal Access Clinic, a free, student-run health care clinic established by University of Florida College of Medicine. When she has time, she attends meetings for Let's Talk About It, a north central Florida group that empowers HIV-positive women, to provide health care advice and counseling. After graduating with her bachelor’s degree from UF in 2012, she spent a year and a half as a patient care assistant on the cardiac floor at University of Florida Health. She is a National Health Service Corp Scholarship recipient which is an award for students in the medical field who demonstrate an interest and commitment to serve as a primary care provider in underserved and rural areas. She was awarded the

Orlando Magic Achiever Scholarship in May 2009 for outstanding achievement and dedication. She has been highly involved in volunteer work for many years and has a strong commitment to her community.

JASON KONOPACK, MD, MPH

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AND ASSISTANT MEDICAL DIRECTOR UF HEALTH FAMILY MEDICINE - OLD TOWN

Dr. Jason Konopack is board-certified in family medicine. He joined UF Health in July 2016 and practices at UF Health Family Medicine - Old Town. He attended the University of South Florida where he received his bachelor of science degree in microbiology and obtained his master's degree in public health with a concentration on global health and communicable disease. Additionally, he received an Infection Control Certificate from the University of South Florida. He then attended the Florida State University College of Medicine where he earned his medical degree. Dr. Konopack completed a family medicine residency at University of Florida College of Medicine. He has written articles for The American Journal of Infection Control and presented research at APIC Conferences. Dr. Konopack is highly involved in community activities and volunteers to provide medical care to underserved populations. He has been recognized with the Outstanding Performance in Geriatrics Award from the Florida Geriatrics Society and the SHARP Award, in Recognition of Outstanding Research presented by the Chair of the Global Health Department at the USF College of Public Health. He has been recognized with the Outstanding Professionalism Award and the Outstanding Performance in Counseling Award, from the University of Florida Family Medicine Residency Program. Dr. Konopack's interests include public health and safety, improving the impact of and patient experiences in primary care, geriatrics, empowering patients to radically change their health outcomes with lifestyle improvements, and medical education.

ASIM MERCHANT, MD

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AND ASSISTANT MEDICAL DIRECTOR UF HEALTH FAMILY MEDICINE - HAILE PLANTATION

Dr. Asim Merchant is board-certified in family medicine and primary care sports medicine. He joined UF Health in August 2016 and practices at UF Health Family Medicine - Haile Plantation. Dr. Merchant received his bachelor of science degree from Southern Methodist University and his medical degree from St. Mathews University School of Medicine. He completed a family medicine residency at Rutgers University and a sports medicine fellowship at State University of New York in Buffalo. He is passionate about sports medicine and medical treatment regarding sports injuries. Dr. Merchant has written articles for Clinical Journal of Sports Medicine, AMSSM and numerous presentations to different organizations. Dr. Merchant served as director of the Concussion Management Clinic for Riverhead High School developing and implementing a concussion management policy. He is also an active member of

"Doctors of Tomorrow", a group to mentor high school students who have a strong desire to become a physician. His areas of interest include resident education, sports medicine, concussion management and medical education.

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DANIELLE NELSON, MD, MPH ASSISTANT PROFESSOR AND ASSISTANT MEDICAL DIRECTOR

UF HEALTH FAMILY MEDICINE - MAIN Dr. Danielle Nelson joined UF Health in September 2016 and practices at UF Health Family Medicine - Main. In addition, Dr. Nelson works with the UF Health Family Medicine Residency Program. Dr. Nelson received her bachelor of science degree from the University of California, San Diego, and her medical degree as well and she received her master of public health degree from Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston. Dr. Nelson served as medical director of the Valley Health Center, Milpitas in California as well as interim chair for the family medicine department of the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center (SCVMC). She was named the "Preceptor of the Year" in 2015 for her outstanding work at Stanford University Medical School Family Medicine core clerkship. She has been a lecturer for women's health and served on the curriculum committee for the Internal Medicine residency at SCVMC. She has authored/co-authored a perspective in the New England Journal of Medicine, a chapter in the Atlas of Pediatrics in the Tropics and Resource-limited Settings, and an eBook titled, "Cholera Outbreak Training and Shigellosis Program (COTS Program). A novel approach to preparing for outbreaks in emergency settings." Dr. Nelson speaks French and Spanish. Her areas of interest include resident education, women's health, chronic disease management, group visits, underserved medicine and medical education.

GREG WESTWOOD, MD, PHD

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR UF HEALTH FAMILY MEDICINE - OLD TOWN

Dr. Greg Westwood is board-certified in family medicine. He joined UF Health in September 2016 and practices at UF Health Family Medicine - Old Town. Dr. Westwood graduated from the University of Florida College of Medicine with his medical degree and completed his family medicine residency at UF College of Medicine. Dr. Westwood chose to pursue family medicine because of the diversity of patients, pathologies and career opportunities found only in this specialty. He also has his PhD in microbiology and cell science from the University of Florida. He worked as a post-doctoral research fellow at Duke University Medical Center, Department of Pathology. He has several publications from this experience and his most recent one on the role of mast cells in inflammatory bowel disease and inflammation-associated Colorectal neoplasia.

RETIREES

BOYD A. KELLETT, MD, MBA, FAAFP ASSISTANT PROFESSOR EMERITUS

Dr. Boyd A. Kellett retired from his academic position in July 2010 as Assistant Professor Emeritus for Community Health and Family Medicine. He served 21 years as a faculty member of the Student Health Care Center and Medical Director at Tacachale for the University of Florida. He came back in July 2012 to cover a shortage for the Student Health Care Center for the occupational division for the past five years and began his second retirement July 1, 2017.

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CLINICAL SERVICES

FAMILY MEDICINE CLINIC SITES University of Florida Health Physicians, or UFHP, is responsible for managing the clinical component of the University of Florida College of Medicine, or COM, faculty practice plan. UF Health Family Medicine includes nine clinical locations throughout the Gainesville area. Each clinic has a medical director and an ACU manager who oversees the day-to-day operations of the clinic. In total, we have around 60 physicians throughout each of our nine clinics. We have a large, unique and diverse patient population that we are able to serve. This year, CHFM providers had over 192,794 patient encounters.

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CLINICAL SERVICES

PATIENT CARE 1. UF Health Family Medicine - Eastside UF Health Family Medicine - Eastside is a full-service health care resource for children, adults, and families. Providers at Eastside offer patients of all ages a wide range of services including physical check-ups and immunizations, health screenings, treatment for various ailments, health care advice and education, pharmacy assistance programs and linkage with community resources. The staff includes four physicians, one pediatrician, one pediatric nurse practitioner, one pharmacist, one social work associate and one RN Health Coach.

Medical director: Elvira Mercado, MD Assistant medical director: Kim Nguyen, MD Physicians and providers: Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM; Lisa Chacko, MD, MPH; Martha Green, MD; Elvira Mercado, MD; Kim Nguyen, MD; Paul Psychas, MD; Jason Powell, PharmD; Karen Theoktisto, ARNP Nursing staff: Reathea Felder, RN; Yata Armstrong, LPN; Christy Brannin, LPN; Cherie Kirkland, LPN; Rick Sterling, LPN; Gerard Williams, LPN Clinical staff: Nancy Asbell, Office Representative; Caleb Buzbee, Business Assistant; Tameka Davis, Financial Counselor; Senetta Hunt, Financial Counselor; John Roque, Social Worker; Michelle Sterling, Financial Representative ACU manager: Tawana Brown

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CLINICAL SERVICES

2. UF Health Family Medicine - Haile Plantation UF Health Family Medicine - Haile Plantation provides a wide variety of services, including, but not limited to immunizations, treatment of chronic and acute illnesses, minor surgery, gynecology, dermatology, health maintenance, cryosurgery and skin care. As Haile continues to grow to meet the needs of the community, UF Health Physicians opened the Haile Plantation clinic in July 2015. The new clinic features 24 exam rooms, nearly double the number of exam rooms totaling 10,987 square-feet of building space and added physician in September 2016 to serve patients better.

Medical director: Michael McTiernan, MD Assistant medical director: Daniel Rubin, MD Physicians and providers: Carmen Bray, MD; Philippa Bright, MD; Lucia Hansen, MD; Volha Ihnatsenka, MD; Mitul Jones, MD; Michael McTiernan, MD; Asim Merchant, MD; Daniel Rubin, MD; Danielle Chaplin, ARNP; Samantha Holtzman, PA-C Nursing staff: Yolanda Anderson, LPN; Rhonda Bosch, LPN; Michelle Daniels, LPN; Katie Goldammer, LPN; Anne Holsey, LPN; Ashley Land, LPN; Rochelle Livoni, LPN; Heather Misinec, Lead LPN; Jessica Robinson, LPN Clinical staff: Lisa Bradley, Financial Counselor; Heather Davis, Business Assistant; Olga Labrador, Financial Counselor; Erin Mullikin, Financial Specialist; Alessandra Tousignant, Financial Counselor; Troy Venters, Financial Specialist; Katrina Williams, Site Supervisor ACU manager: Kimberly Mann

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CLINICAL SERVICES

3. UF Health Family Medicine - Hampton Oaks UF Health Family Medicine - Hampton Oaks offers comprehensive care for patients ranging from children to geriatrics. The medical staff includes seven physicians who are all board certified and one clinical psychologist. Besides routine and preventive health care, our physicians treat many conditions including diabetes mellitus, hypertension, hypercholesterolemia, coronary artery disease, osteoarthritis, osteoporosis, thyroid problems, menopausal issues, asthma, other pulmonary issues, allergies and more. Our physicians also have various areas of special interests, such as women’s and men’s health, adolescent health, complementary/alternative medical treatments, acupuncture, minor procedures, chronic pain conditions and more, making it a very diverse and dynamic team. On May 8, 2017, UF Health officials broke ground for a multispecialty medical building behind the current Springhill facility off Northwest 39th Avenue, which will house the new location of the Hampton Oaks clinic in the fall of 2018. The portion of the new facility that the Hampton Oaks clinic will occupy is 11,000 square feet, which provides room to add additional providers to serve patients better.

Medical director: Alpa Desai, DO Assistant medical director: Helen Hagan, MD Physicians and providers: Ku-Lang Chang, MD; Helen Hagan, MD; Maria Elisa Lupi, MD; Frank Orlando, MD; Siegfried Schmidt, MD, PhD; Kristy Breuhl Smith, MD; Petra Townsend, MD; Charles Byrd, PhD Nursing staff: Sonji Bennett, LPN; Reva High, LPN; Lila Greenfield, LPN; Jody Petroski, LPN; Tamara Jones, LPN; Donna Beverly, LPN Office staff: Audrey Bracey, Referrals; Genice Byrd, Financial Counselor; Charisse Jackson, Check In; Alex Labossiere, Check In; Shayne Padgett, Lead Financial Counselor; Brenda Warmack, Office Representative ACU manager: Ashley Pankey

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CLINICAL SERVICES

4. UF Health Family Medicine - Jonesville UF Health Family Medicine – Jonesville offers comprehensive care to patients ages five and older. The medical staff includes three board-certified family medicine physicians. The physicians at Jonesville provide a wide variety of services, including but not limited to, treatment of acute and chronic illnesses, minor surgery, gynecology, dermatology, health maintenance, cryosurgery, colposcopy, skin care and immunizations. They provide preventative health care including gynecological examinations, sports physicals and routine adult and child physical examinations. Our providers also treat many conditions including diabetes mellitus, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, coronary artery disease, osteoarthritis, thyroid issues, asthma, allergies and more. The physicians at Jonesville are happy to serve not only the Gainesville and Jonesville communities but also the surrounding areas such as Newberry, Archer, Williston, Bronson, High Springs, Fort White, Alachua, Lake City and Ocala.

Medical director: Alpa Desai, DO Assistant medical director: Run Gan, MD Physicians and providers: Alpa Desai, DO; Run Gan, MD; Althea Tyndall-Smith, MD, MS Nursing staff: Latasha Forrest-Wilcox, LPN; Melanie McCray, LPN; Elizabeth “Victoria” Paras, LPN; Lacondrea Bethea, CMA Office staff: Darrell Jackson, Lead Financial Counselor; Heather Thrift, Financial Counselor, Jennifer Clem, Financial Specialist ACU manager: Amanda Brown

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CLINICAL SERVICES

5. UF Health Family Medicine - Main UF Health Family Medicine – Main’s residency program was instituted in 1973, and over 295 residents have graduated and attained board certification since the program’s inception. Residents are trained to deliver competent and compassionate health care services to all segments of the community, from birth to elder care, in both inpatient and outpatient settings.

Medical director: John Malaty, MD Assistant medical director: Danielle Nelson, MD, MPH Residency program director: Karen Hall, MD Associate Program director: Tanya Anim, MD Assistant Program director: Maribeth Porter, MD, MS Physicians and providers: Tanya Anim, MD; Lisa Chacko, MD, MPH; David Feller, MD; Karen Hall, MD; John Malaty, MD; Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM; Danielle Nelson, MD, MPH; Maribeth Porter, MD, MS; David Quillen, MD; George Samraj, MD; Michael Ware, MD; John Gums, PharmD; Silvia Hunkins, ARNP; Lesa Wright, ARNP; Laura Perry, PhD, LMHC; Jenny Land, PhD; Tom Ward, LCSW Nursing staff: Mae Borders, LPN; Tonia Garver, LPN; Cavonda Jenkins, LPN; Angela McClellan, LPN; Brenda McCullough, LPN Arifah Reese, LPN; Cassandra Davis, CMA; Maelys Galvez, CMA; Amanda Lairson, CMA; Tammy Morris, CMA; Jon Bryan, Medical Tech; Rebecca Johnson, Medical Tech; Dyan Krahn, Radiology Tech/CMA Office staff: Cindy Schmeck, Administrative Assistant; Janet Bianchi, Office Representative; Debra Brown, Financial Counselor; Vicki Laughlin, Financial Counselor; Kari Wagy, Financial Counselor; Jonathan Nash, Financial Rep. ACU manager: Mindy Halbrook

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CLINICAL SERVICES

6. UF Health Family Medicine - Old Town UF Health Family Medicine – Old Town is located in Old Town, Florida, which is approximately 45 miles west of Gainesville near the Suwannee River. Physicians at this site provide primary care services to a rural community by offering comprehensive adult and pediatric medical care, treatment for chronic and acute illnesses, minor surgery, cryosurgery, skin care, geriatric care, pharmacy consultations, diabetic education and Coumadin clinic. Old Town provides the high level of care that our rural patients recognize and appreciate while making them feel like family. As an added service for our patients at Old Town, cardiologists from UF Health travel to see patients with more complex cardiovascular disease on a monthly basis.

Medical director: Grant Harrell, MD Assistant medical director: Jason Konopack, MD, MPH Physicians and providers: Shenary Cotter, MD; Grant Harrell, MD; Robert Hatch, MD, MPH; Jason Konopack, MD, MPH; Richard Rathe, MD; Tan Tran, MD; Greg Westwood, MD, PhD; Karen Sando, PharmD; Ideanna Acosta, PA-C; Gary Rexroat, PA-C Nursing staff: Angie White, Lead CMA; Cassie Cabrera, CMA; Muriel Flanders, CMA; Megan Hendricks, CMA; Alisha Huggins, CMA; Ellie Jones, CMA; Erica Sheppard, CMA Office staff: Briana Buzbee, Financial Counselor; Marie Cappio, Financial Specialist; Dawn Devries, Financial Specialist; Dara Fowler, Financial Specialist ACU manager: Gredel Buzbee

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CLINICAL SERVICES

7. UF Health Primary Care After Hours Serving as a joint venture between the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine and the Department of Internal Medicine, UF Health Primary Care After Hours provides an opportunity returning patients from Primary Care and Internal Medicine to access primary care providers after regular business hours. We currently see patients from 6 pm to 9 pm, Monday through Friday, and 10 am to 1 pm on Saturdays. Clinic visits have consistently increased and had a total of 2,277 visits for the year.

Medical director: Robert Hatch, MD Physicians and providers: The UF Health Primary Care After Hours clinic is staffed by physicians from the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine and the Department of Medicine, on a rotating basis. Nursing staff: Cathy Hewitt, LPN; Cavonda Jenkins, LPN; staffed by additional nurses from the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine as needed. Office staff: Staffed by the Orthopedic Department ACU manager: Katrina Williams

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CLINICAL SERVICES

8. UF Student Health Care Center The UF Student Health Care Center has been providing care to students since the institution’s inception in 1906. The mission of SHCC is to help all students achieve maximum physical and emotional health so they may fully participate in the numerous educational and personal growth opportunities. We strive to become the preferred providers for all students. Some services, programs, and clinics include nutritional counseling, primary care, women’s health, psychiatry services, sexual health services and sports medicine. Through a partnership with the Alachua County Health Department, free STI screenings are offered. Student Health also assists the College of Medicine with its role as primary in influenza vaccination of faculty, staff, and students. Numerous outreach and campus-coordinated programs continue and the most recent plans added are comprehensive weight management for patients with BMI > 30 and transgender medical services.

Director: Guy Nicolette, MD, CAQSM Physicians and providers: Ronald Berry, MD; Jay Clugston, MD, CAQSM; Cynthia Eddleton, MD; Katie Edenfield, MD, CAQSM; Michele Emery, MD; Jocelyn Gravlee, MD, CAQSM; Ann Grooms, MD; Boyd Kellett, MD; Eileen Lauzardo, MD; Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM; Guy Nicolette, MD, CAQSM; Cheree Padilla, MD, CAQSM; Dodi Alexander, ARNP; Ramona Brandon, ARNP; Jennifer Donelan, ARNP; Kirsty Freshwater, ARNP; Sheryl Heinicka, ARNP; Abigail Gabriel, ARNP; Nicole Germain, ARNP; Sue Greishaw, ARNP; Stacey Jackson, ARNP; Susan Nesbit, ARNP; Susan Ryals, ARNP; Ann Zaia, ARNP; Malcolm Hickox, PA-C; Cheri Sellers, PA-C; Melissa Turley, PA-C; Janis Mena, RD Nursing staff: Karen Brennan, RN; Ari Chioda, RN; Missy Dolan, RN; Debbra Farrar, RN; Karen Fournier, RN; Jarica Herring, RN; Lilly Hummer, RN; Monifa Madison, RN; Gwenn Major, RN; Bruce Major, RN; Ken Mize, RN; Kelly Mitchell, RN; Melody Read, RN; Stacy Rider, RN; Diane Webb, RN; Bonnie Reynolds, RN; Karen Williams, RN Clinical operations: Toni Ratliff, RN

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CLINICAL SERVICES

9. UF Health Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center The UF Health Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center opened in February 2014 as a hospital outpatient department specializing in wound healing and hyperbaric oxygen therapy. Our modern facility includes four outpatient wound treatment rooms and a large area housing three monoplace hyperbaric oxygen chambers. We use a comprehensive, multi-disciplinary, team-based treatment approach. Most of the wounds treated are chronic and include diabetic ulcers of the lower extremity, venous leg ulcers, pressure ulcers, arterial ulcers, non-healing surgical injuries and other wounds. Wound care services include ankle-brachial indices, tissue oxygen testing, debridement, biopsies, wound cultures, dressings to promote moist wound healing, compression wraps, negative pressure wound therapy, total contact casting, advanced tissue therapies and Xpansion skin grafting. In the outpatient setting, hyperbaric oxygen therapy is most commonly used to treat delayed radiation injury; diabetic foot ulcers with osteomyelitis or gangrene; chronic, refractory osteomyelitis; compromised skin grafts and flaps; and necrotizing soft tissue infections. Our team includes three physicians, four registered nurses and registered respiratory therapists/hyperbaric oxygen staff. We use a case management model and closely monitor patient outcomes. Based on outcomes measures, our center achieved Center of Distinction designation for 2016 by our corporate partner, Healogics, Inc.

Medical director: Susan Millan, MD, FAAFP, FAPWH Physicians and providers: Run Gan, MD, ABFM; Susan Millan, MD, AAFP, FAPWH; Petra Townsend, MD, ABFM, FAPWH Nursing staff: Tracy Bair RN; Julie Smith, RN; Michelle Tharp, RN; Michelle Whitten, RN Hyperbaric technicians: Catherine Hontz-Geisinger, RRT, CHT, BHCM; Malcom Lowry, RRT; James Swartz, RRT Office staff: Stephanie Dorsey, FOC Clinical manager: Julie Smith, RN PCCN AVP: Jessie Bell

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CLINICAL SERVICES

EDUCATION Community Health and Family Medicine plays a significant role in medical student teaching and maintains a key leadership role in educational policy within the University of Florida College of Medicine. We routinely have one to two medical students rotating throughout each of the clinics every semester. UF Health Family Medicine - Main has medical students and about 30 residents every year.

Family Medicine Practice Location Medical Students Residents Fellows

Eastside

Haile

Hampton Oaks

Jonesville

Main

Old Town

Student Health

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MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM

EDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIP WITHIN THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

The department is proud to have several educational leaders. Daniel Rubin, MD, took over the existing first-year preceptorship program in 2012 and expanded it to include additional preceptorships at the end of the first year and in the middle of the second year. Larry Rooks, MD, former chair of the Curriculum Committee, created both the preceptorship course for first year students and the Staying Whole in Medicine program for all students. Robert Hatch, MD, MPH, is chair of the Clerkship Directors Committee and former chair of the Admissions Committee. Jocelyn Gravlee, MD, led the fourth-year Common and Advanced Procedures course, one of the most popular electives at the University of Florida. Richard Rathe, MD, served as assistant dean for Informatics. David Feller, MD, was selected as the first recipient of the Scheveling Professorship of Integrative Medicine in recognition of his expertise and teaching in this area. These physicians and several others from our department have been heavily involved in the college’s efforts to renovate the medical school curriculum.

TEACHING AWARDS UF College of Medicine Exemplary Teacher Awards, 2016-17: David Feller, MD Jocelyn Gravlee, MD, CAQSM Karen Hall, MD Lucia Hansen, MD Robert Hatch, MD, MPH Jason Konopack, MD, MPH Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM Guy Nicolette, MD, CAQSM Daniel Rubin, MD

REQUIRED FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD-YEAR COURSES WHERE CHFM FACULTY TEACH Family Medicine and Ambulatory Care Clerkship (Third Year) Family Medicine Sub-Internship (Fourth Year) Foundations of Medicine (First Year) Fundamentals of Microbiology and Immunology (First Year) Genetics and Health (First Year) Geriatrics Clerkship (Fourth Year) Health Outcomes and Policy 1 (First Year) Hematology (Second Year) Internal Medicine Clerkship (Third Year) Introduction to Cancer Biology and Clinical Oncology (First Year) Introduction to Clinical Medicine 1-4 (First and Second Year) Introduction to Clinical Practice (First Year) Pediatrics Clerkship (Third Year) Psychiatry Clerkship (Third Year) Research and Discovery Foundations in Medicine (First Year)

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MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM

PRECEPTORSHIP SERIES Daniel Rubin, MD, and Jason Konopack, MD, MPH, are co-course directors of this popular series, which is consistently rated as one of the highlights of the first two years. Students report a higher degree of confidence upon entering third-year clerkships after completing the course. The course continues to integrate a spectrum of topics related to community health in its lecture series. It also remains one of the best intensive opportunities for students to be exposed to positive family medicine role models early in their education.

REQUIRED FOURTH-YEAR MEDICINE ROTATION Students can satisfy the fourth-year medicine requirement by spending four weeks on the family medicine inpatient service. All slots are filled early in the process. Students have responded well to the changes that were implemented to produce a more consistent and rigorous experience.

COURSE DIRECTORS AND STAFF William Allen, JD, MDiv: Advanced Issues in Medical Ethics and Law; Financial, Business and Health Systems Aspects of Medicine; Religion, Culture and Medicine; and Research and Discovery Foundations in Medicine Maria Bolanos: Academic Assistant for Family Medicine and Ambulatory Care Clerkship David Feller, MD: Required Fourth-Year Medicine/Family Medicine Option Jocelyn Gravlee, MD: Common and Advanced Procedures Robert Hatch, MD, MPH: Family Medicine and Ambulatory Care Clerkship Jason Konopack, MD, MPH: Preceptorship Series Co-Director Ray Moseley, PhD: Financial, Business and Health Systems Aspects of Medicine Daniel Rubin, MD: Preceptorship Series Co-Director

The George T. Harrell, M.D., Medical Education Building

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BIOETHICS, LAW AND MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM PROGRAM

EDUCATION ACTIVIES The faculty in the Program in Bioethics, Law and Medical Professionalism (BLMP) remain committed to promoting professional development, interdisciplinary collaboration and the patient’s best interest while adhering to the highest standards of human ethics. This commitment informs the program’s mission and activities, and the most prominent of these areas is education. During the 2016–2017 fiscal year, the program faculty offered a dynamic, multidisciplinary curriculum. Most notably, faculty worked with medical students throughout all four years of their education, residents and fellows in several clinical departments, physician assistant students, and pharmacy students. BLMP faculty participated in the Putting Families First: Interdisciplinary Family Health course, which included dental, medical, nursing, physician assistant and veterinary students. Medical student education occurred primarily within the Ethics, Law and Professionalism thread, which is a curriculum requirement interwoven throughout all four years of UF’s medical school. First- and second-year medical students attended ethics lectures in a learning studio or viewed recorded lectures on Canvas, and they applied that knowledge during activities in their Collaborative Learning Groups (CLGs). Similarly, these medical students also participated in team-based active learning sessions: one in which they addressed legal and ethical health policy issues, and the other in which they emulated the workings of a hospital-based ethics committee. For third-year medical students, BLMP faculty led ethics case conferences throughout all rotations of the Pediatrics Clerkship, Psychiatry Clerkship and Family Medicine/Ambulatory Care Clerkship, the latter of which also included BLMP-facilitated professionalism workshops. In addition, fourth-year medical students interacted with program faculty during ethics case conferences in the Geriatrics Clerkship as well as various offerings of senior elective courses. BLMP faculty led a department-wide quality improvement initiative known as the Advance Directives Training Project from June to September 2016. Aiming to educate providers, administrators and other clinic staff, program faculty traveled to the department’s clinics at Eastside, Haile Plantation, Hampton Oaks, Jonesville, Main Street and Old Town. These sessions included key topics such as advance directive terminology, the requirements for a validly executed advance directive, coding and billing information for advance care planning conversations between doctor and patient and tips for having conversations about advance directives. In addition to these teaching activities, in which all program faculty participated, each faculty member also managed his or her own academic functions. During her second year as program director, Professor Lauren Solberg led the consolidation of the program curriculum and projects to track and review teaching effort. She taught Medical Ethics and Professionalism in The House of God for undergraduate honors students, and taught the Law and Ethics of Aging to graduate students at UF.

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BIOETHICS, LAW AND MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM PROGRAM

Professor Bill Allen taught research ethics for graduate students in the Advanced Postgraduate Program in Clinical Investigation, the College of Medicine Interdisciplinary Ph.D. program, the Genetics Institute and other programs throughout the Health Science Center. He served as course director for Principles of Pharmacy Law and Ethics, a first-year pharmacy student course, and Pharmacy Law and Ethics, taught to third-year College of Pharmacy students. He also directed Research and Discovery Foundations in Medicine, a required course for first-year medical students, and Advanced Issues in Medical Ethics and Law, History of Medicine, and Religion, Culture and Medicine, which are elective courses offered for fourth-year medical students. Dr. Ray Moseley co-directed, along with Professor Allen, the popular fourth-year medical student elective course titled Financial, Business and Health Systems Aspects of Medicine. During the summer, he lectured high school students participating in BIODecide and the Student Science Training Program, which are hosted by the UF Center for Precollegiate Education and Training. He also led monthly ethics workshops for internal medicine residents.

ETHICS CONSULTATION BLMP faculty members served on the UF Health Shands Hospital Ethics Committee during the 2016–2017 fiscal year. Faculty contributed to the revision of the advanced directives packet and the adoption of the new Social Worker Proxy Policy and Posthumous Gamete Retrieval Policy at Shands Hospital. As part of the Ethics Committee, Drs. Allen, Moseley and Solberg each volunteered at least 7 days per month to be on call and perform ethics consultations for providers, patients and patient families at UF Health. The ethics consultation service is an invaluable resource for the hospital and outpatient clinics, providing both individual and team-based consultation for a variety of clinical and organizational issues, including decisional capacity considerations, informed consent inquiries, appointment of social worker proxies, execution of advance directives, facilitation of end-of-life care issues and resolution of plan-of-care conflicts.

PROGRAM FACULTY AND STAFF

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RESIDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM

MISSION The University of Florida Family Medicine Residency program trains residents to be competent, compassionate, ethical and professional physicians who provide comprehensive care to patients in a continuity of care model. Emphasis is placed on practical and direct patient care-based training in addition to didactic teaching that enhances the learning environment. The program is also committed to supporting each resident in his or her educational endeavors, whether the resident selects a clinical path or moves on to a fellowship, academic medicine or research. New initiatives in the program include an emphasis on high-quality care and patient safety, as well as enhanced educational and research opportunities. The mission is to instill in residents the love of lifelong learning by providing the framework and tools to ensure success in the long-term art and practice of medicine.

PROGRAM PROFILE The University of Florida Family Medicine Residency program has made a significant impact on the care provided to patients in Alachua County and northern Florida since 1973. Over 295 graduates have entered the family physician workforce as providers of comprehensive medical care, academics, and providers of specialty care in geriatrics, emergency medicine, hospital-based medicine and sports medicine.

CURRENT ACTIVITIES AND HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2015-2016 The University of Florida Family Medicine Residency program has recognition as a Patient-Centered Medical Home and is now focusing on incorporating the Building Blocks of Primary Care into our practice. We provide team-based care and meet biweekly with all staff to continue clinic improvement activities. Clinic leadership is participating in the I3 Collaborative, which is a collaborative of primary care residency programs in the Carolinas, Georgia, Virginia, and now Florida with the goal to provide high-quality, evidence-based care focusing on the quadruple AIM. We continue our ongoing efforts toward team-based quality improvement projects. The four clinic teams focused on PQRS measures this past year such as flu and pneumonia vaccine rates, colon cancer screening and tobacco screening. The program also conducts physicals for high school athletes, the Special Olympics, and Pop Warner Little Scholars and provides educational support for local schools in health, tobacco avoidance, and lifestyle education. Dr. Danielle Nelson will also be offering an area of concentration focused on underserved and global health care for interested residents. This area of concentration will be in addition to the ones provided in sports medicine and women’s health. The program has continued to encourage scholarly activity with residents presenting at national sports medicine conferences as well as the annual Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) meeting. For the upcoming year, residents will have protected time monthly to work on their scholarly projects and Dr. Chip Mainous will be assisting the residents as well. A new research elective will also be offered for those residents who would like even more time to devote to scholarly activities. As new interns were welcomed, the class of 2017 graduated. Half of our graduates stayed in Florida with two joining our department! The 2017 graduates continued the trend of 100 percent board certification, which marks five consecutive years of 100 percent pass rate. Additionally, the In-Training Exam scores improved and exceeded national means.

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RESIDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM

Residency program director: Maribeth Porter, MD Core faculty: Tanya Anim, MD; David Feller, MD; Karen Hall, MD; John Malaty, MD; Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM; George Samraj, MD; Danielle Nelson, MD, MPH Faculty: Carmen Bray, MD; Philippa Bright, MD; Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM; Ku-Lang Chang, MD; Run Gan, MD; Helen Hagan, MD; Lucia Hansen, MD; Robert Hatch, MD, MPH; Mitul Jones, MD; Jason Konopack, MD, MPH; Michael McTiernan, MD; Elvira Mercado, MD; Maribeth Porter, MD, MSCR, David Quillen, MD; Siegfried Schmidt, MD, PhD; Michael Ware, MD; John Gums, PharmD; Steven Smith, PharmD; Elizabeth DiCarlo, ARNP; Lesa Gilbert, ARNP; Silvia Hunkins, ARNP Education coordinator: Tina Engstrom Residency/fellowship program assistant: Kimberly Zinkel

BEHAVIORAL MEDICINE The Behavioral Medicine faculty and staff participate in projects and activities involving all significant missions of the department and the UF College of Medicine, including teaching and administrative activities, direct patient care services and consultation and research and scholarly activities. Regarding educational programs, the Behavioral Medicine faculty undertake the development and implementation of medical, educational programs for family medicine residents, medical students, community practicing physicians and academic physicians. One primary focus of the program is on curricula designed to educate medical trainees in various aspects of the biopsychosocial model of care, including home visits and office-based lifestyle modification (e.g., smoking cessation, healthy exercise patterns). Other areas of particular emphasis include 360-degree evaluation of resident performance, including physician-patient communication skills and professionalism. The Behavioral Medicine program is an integral part of the clinical mission of the department. The faculty and staff of the program provide psychotherapy and evaluation services to patients referred by the physician faculty of the department and by the family medicine residents. In addition, the Behavioral Medicine faculty often combine clinical care and resident educational activities.

MEDICAL STUDENT CURRICULUM The Behavioral Medicine faculty are involved in teaching activities for medical students during their first, second, third and fourth years of training, including:

• Co-leading small groups during the “Essentials of Patient Care” and “Interdisciplinary Family Health” sections of the medical school curriculum.

• Workshops and lectures on behavioral medicine topics during third and fourth year clerkships. • Ten to 12 lectures on human behavior and mental health presented as part of the Residency program

didactic sessions for third-year Family Medicine and Ambulatory Care clerkship and fourth year required Medicine rotation students.

• Behavioral Medicine program faculty consult and precept third- and fourth-year medical students regarding the social agency needs of patients, the assessment of psychological disorders or family conflict.

CURRENT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES - RESIDENTS The Behavioral Medicine program’s educational activities for residents include Orientation Program, Balint and Support Groups, Faculty Advisor Roles, Resident Evaluation Processes, Third-Year Behavioral Medicine Rotation and Didactic Series. Faculty: David Feller, MD; Michael Ware, MD; Jenny Land, PhD; Laura Perry, PhD, LMHC; Tom Ward, LCSW

24

RESIDENT EDUCATION PROGRAM

Class of 2017 Practice Location Jeffrey Costain, MD Hospitalist – Alpena, MI

Samuel Dickmann, MD CHFM Jonesville Clinic, Gainesville, FL

Monique Dieuvil, MD Private Practice – Orlando, FL

Nicholas Dorsey, MD CHFM Haile Plantation Clinic, Gainesville, FL

Brittany Hoyes, MD Hospitalist – Gainesville, FL

David Kramer, DO Sports Medicine Fellowship – Las Vegas, NV

Danielle Olson, MD Private Practice – Manistee, MI

Isaac Truelson, MD Eagle River, AK

Class of 2018 Class of 2019 Class of 2020

Ryan Dickert, MD Florida State University

Gary Allen, DO Des Moines University College of

Osteopathic Medicine

Steven Faulks, MD University of Mississippi

Bahram Dideban, MD Saba University

Kassandra Brown, MD Loma Linda University

Joshua Gunpat, MD University of Texas Medical Branch

George Eldayrie, MD University of Florida

Lauren Conroy, MD University of Florida

Sarah Jansen Isom, MD Medical College of Georgia at

Augusta

Jairo Olivas, MD University of New Mexico

Denise Driscoll, MD University of Florida

Thomas Lotina, MD University of Arizona

Rica Jester, MD Florida Atlantic University

Frank Gonzalez, MD University of Miami

Mruga Nanavati, MD Oakland University

Jacob Szereszekski, MD Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

Alexander Leasure, MD University of Queensland

Stephen Saenz, DO

University of North Texas HSC at Fort Worth/TX College of Osteopathic

Medicine

Coty Tino, MD East Tennessee State University

Sey Park, MD University of Florida

Kiersten Swayne, MD

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

Kelli Woody, MD Saba University

Jason Seitchik, MD Albert Einstein

College of Medicine

Krishna White, MD Ross University

Janelle Wilkinson, MD Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland

Eric Jones, MD University of Miami

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QUALITY AND PATIENT SAFETY

OVERVIEW The Department of Community Health and Family Medicine continually evaluates current quality indicators and sets new goals as we strive to provide the best patient care possible. Department-wide quality improvement projects are focusing on chronic conditions such as diabetes mellitus and preventive services such as screening for colorectal cancer. While these initiatives are department-wide, the dedication of the faculty and staff at each of our clinics is the driving force behind offering our patients the very best care available and the improvements we have experienced in these areas. PATIENT-CENTERED MEDICAL HOME RECOGNITION All clinics in our department are recognized by the National Committee for Quality Assurance, or NCQA, as Level 2 Patient-Centered Medical Homes, or PCMH. Obtaining PCMH recognition on any level requires a significant amount of effort and expertise, with much dedication and coordinated teamwork, to transform clinic processes and practices from one of the traditional doctor-centered medical practice to one that is truly patient-centered. PCMH models have been shown to improve patient health outcomes and professional physician satisfaction. HOSPITAL READMISSION REDUCTION The Family Medicine inpatient service continues to work towards a reduction in their hospital readmission rates. A readmission registry has been created to keep track of patients who were discharged from family medicine practices at UF Health. Using data from the registry, weekly quality improvement rounds are conducted with the inpatient team, and readmission risk factors for specific patients are reviewed and addressed. This weekly retrospective readmission root-cause analysis that highlights high-risk patients, led by the inpatient team (residents, attending, case manager), began December 1, 2014, as part of the Resident Safety and Quality Rounds. PHYSICIAN QUALITY REPORTING SYSTEM (PQRS) Our department is actively seeking to improve selected measures associated with the Physician Quality Reporting System (PQRS). Patients with diabetes mellitus with a Hgb A1c >9, nephropathy screening in patients with diabetes mellitus, rates of influenza and pneumococcal vaccination, blood pressure control in patients with hypertension and colorectal cancer screening rates are included.

FAMILY MEDICINE RESIDENCY PROGRAM In addition to the above PQRS measures and associated projects, our residency program has teams of attending physicians and residents addressing these and other specific quality of care measures at UF Health Family Medicine – Main. The projects improve the care of our patients and provide residents valuable experience in the implementation of the principles and tools of quality improvement. The quality indicators being addressed by the residency program include colorectal cancer screening, pneumococcal vaccination, tobacco cessation and influenza vaccination.

26

COMMUNITY HEALTH

Rural Health ORGANIZATION AND STRUCTURE UF Health Family Medicine – Old Town continues to see growth in its practice and proves to be a vital role in the Medical Student Education program. The faculty who participated in the program this past year include Shenary Cotter, MD; Grant Harrell, MD, Medical Director; Robert Hatch, MD, MPH; Jason Konopack, MD, MPH; Richard Rathe, MD; and Greg Westwood, MD, Ph.D. Ideanna Acosta, PA-C and Gary Rexroat, PA-C were the two physician assistants at the Old Town clinic. Dr. Sando, PharmD, BCACP, BC-ADM continues to provide patient care through managing Old Town’s Coumadin clinic, Smoking Cessation clinic and Diabetic Education program.

OBJECTIVES • To develop and maintain a rural clinical teaching network capable of full implementation of a coordinated

departmental curriculum. • To provide medical students with an opportunity to learn about health care issues specific to an under-served

rural community. • To improve the quality of and access to health care for the rural communities of north Florida. • To offer cost-effective, comprehensive, longitudinal health care to rural communities in Florida. • To offer health maintenance and disease prevention programs by means of community education and as a

component of clinical practice. • To develop the rural teaching sites as referral bases for the Family Medicine Residency program and Shands

subspecialty care. • To collaborate with the University of Florida AHEC program including hosting a student from the Rural Scholars

program during the summer term.

Equal Access ABOUT The Equal Access Clinic was established by a group of dedicated medical students in 1988. The clinic opened its doors in 1992 at a local Salvation Army facility and fortunately was later provided with free access to a University of Florida Family Practice Medical Group facility. David Feller, MD serves as faculty advisor. Today, the organization is one of the largest and most comprehensive student-run free healthcare clinics in the nation. The clinic provides free healthcare and other services to the medically underserved in Alachua County and its surrounding counties. A diverse group of undergraduate and professional students from the University of Florida partakes in volunteer activities at the clinic. The majority of student support is derived from the Colleges of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Public Health and Health Professionals. Over the past year, we have continued to focus on our key partnerships and developing new ones in the community to expand our referral base and the service that we can offer our patients. We have combined our Physical and Occupational Therapy nights to increase our volume of patients tremendously. Also, our Physical Therapy division has added a neuro physical therapy brand to provide more specialized care directly to stroke patients who have suffered a spinal cord or brain injury. We are continually expanding and identifying our patient population’s needs to tailor our offerings to the community. To address these needs, we have developed our pharmacy services and are establishing a partnership with GRACE Marketplace to help facilitate the distribution of medication.

27

COMMUNITY HEALTH

Since opening our dental clinic in February 2016, the demand has been steadily increasing. We have been able to provide over 250 unique procedures and currently have approximately 300 individuals on our waiting list. Our Eastside clinic has created a method to track patient wait times without hindering our clinic operations. With this new approach, we have experienced a significant reduction in patient wait times at this clinic and have recently rolled this initiative out to other locations. Our Free Therapy Night, which provides mental health services, also experienced a dramatic increase in patients seen from 68 to 186. In addition, the administrative staff from the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine provided much needed and appreciated the support of the Equal Access Clinic. Faculty from the departments of Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, and Emergency Medicine provided the supervision to assess and treat patients at each clinic site. Coordination with medical faculty across these departments and within the Physician’s Assistant education program has ensured staffing of our clinics.

GOALS • Long-term sustainability: Continued focus on our ability to provide services for the long term with specific

interest in establishing a long-term funding source. • Physician recruitment: Continue to develop partnerships with different provider groups to ensure full clinic staffing. • Dental clinic: Expand capacity for preventive dental care and work through our patient waiting list. • Community Partnerships: Continue our current relationships with community partners and expand these

partnerships to include social services. • Marketing efforts: Implement new marketing initiatives in the community to increase awareness of our clinics

and health initiatives. • Quality improvement and research: Continue to improve clinics through critical analysis of processes and data

driven projects. We aim to develop a new protocol to minimize time for officer data entry and apply data from wait time tracking to diminish wait times and transition times for patients at all of our clinics.

• Lab resource efficiency: Continue to ensure maximum cost efficiency and utilization of our lab resources. • Pharmacy: While identifying the needs of our patient population, we have increased our pharmacy offerings

to include a Tobacco Cessation Program and focusing on medication reconciliation, point-of-care testing, referral services, and exit counseling.

• Long-term contraception: Increase our ability to provide long-acting reversible contraception. • Spanish services: Improve our ability to serve Spanish-speaking patients by having all materials available in

Spanish, while educating our volunteers on the translation services that are available. • Recommended screenings: Our capacity to connect patients with all recommended health screenings, such as

colonoscopies, has waxed and waned over the years. Our goal is to ensure that we are maximizing the community resources available to get these for our patients.

• Student involvement: Con�nue to foster interest from undergraduate and professional students to par�cipate in clinic opera�ons.

SERVICE HOURS

Annual Volunteering at EAC Medical Clinics • Physician .............................................................................................................................. 912 hours • Residents ............................................................................................................................ 468 hours • Medical Students (clinical volunteering) ............................................................................. 1,413 hours • Medical Students (administrative) ...................................................................................... 128 hours • Other Health Professional Students .................................................................................... 4,458 hours • Undergraduate Students ..................................................................................................... 403 hours • Family Medicine Staff, Bus Driver, Social Worker ................................................................ 528 hours

Total hours of service for all volunteers ............................................................................................. 8,310 hours

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COMMUNITY HEALTH

COMMUNITY HEALTH AND FAMILY MEDICINE FACULTY MEMBERS AND RESIDENTS WHO CONTRIBUTED SERVICE TO THE EQUAL ACCESS CLINIC

FACULTY Ronald Berry, MD

Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM Lisa Chacko, MD, MPH

David Feller, MD Lucia Hansen, MD

Robert Hatch, MD, MPH Volha Ihnatsenka, MD

John Malaty, MD Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM

Maribeth Porter, MD, MS Siegfried Schmidt, MD, PhD

Kristy Smith, MD

THIRD-YEAR RESIDENTS Jeffery Costain, MD

Monique Dieuvil, MD Nicholas Dorsey, MD

Samuel Dickmann, MD Brittany Hoyes, MD David Kramer, DO

Danielle Olson, MD Isaac Truelson, MD

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STATE OF THE DEPARTMENT

EVENT On Friday, September 29, 2017, the annual State of the Department address was conducted for Community Health and Family Medicine faculty and staff. Presentations provided an overview of the activities and accomplishments of our department and faculty members. In particular, our medical and program directors presented accomplishments of their clinics and programs.

PATIENT CARE

• Addressed several quality indicators, including Hgb A1dc poor control, nephropathy screening, influenza/pneumococcal vaccination, high blood pressure control and colorectal cancer screening

• Established interventions to improve patient satisfaction and decrease hospital readmission rates • Increased patient visits and access

MEDICAL STUDENT EDUCATION

• College of Medicine Leadership Positions o Director of Preceptorships and Third-Year Clerkship o Faculty advisor for the Family Medicine Interest Group

• Courses: Preceptor Series, Family Medicine/Ambulatory Care Clerkship and 4th-Year Sub Internship • Highly rated clinical faculty as effective lecturers facilitators and discussion group leaders

RESIDENT EDUCATION

• Matched nine first-year resident positions • 100% pass rate on ABFM Certification Examination • Team-based care addressing population health as well as care of individual patients • Expanded opportunities for research and quality improvement • Improved resident survey results • Continued outstanding teaching evaluations • New didactic format using problem based learning, peer teaching and review questions

FELLOWSHIP

• Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship (in partnership with the Department of Emergency Medicine) • Worked closely with the University Athletic Association to provide care to UF student-athletes • 100% pass rate on the ABFM Certificate of Added Qualification (CAQ) examination

BIOETHICS, LAW & MEDICAL PROFESSIONALISM PROGRAM

• Involved in education of medical students, undergraduate students, graduate students, residents, fellows and faculty

• Provided over 50 inpatient and outpatient ethics consults • Implemented Advanced Directive Training Project

FACULTY DEVELOPMENT

• Instituted a faculty development series with emphasis on improving scholarship and teaching skills • Departmental Grand Rounds addressing faculty related matters; additional conferences presenting clinical

topics

SCHOLARSHIP

• Numerous publications in peer-reviewed medical journals • Presented during meetings of local, state, regional, national, and international medical organizations

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Teamwork is the  ability to work together toward a common vision. 

It is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results. 

ANDREW CARNEGIE

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

Our department faculty and staff continue to give their time and talent to serve others. Listed below are the administrative service rolls and committees they serve at an international, national, regional and local level.

FACULTY Ideanna Acosta, PA-C

• National o Member, American Academy of Physicians Assistant

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Physicians Assistant

William L. Allen, JD, MDiv

• National o Editorial Board Member, Genetic Testing and Molecular Biomarkers o Member, Academy for Professionalism in Healthcare o Member, American Society for Bioethics and Humanities

• Regional/State o Florida CARES Reviewer o Member, Florida Bioethics Network

• Local/University o Admissions Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Board of Directors, Center for Government Responsibility, University of Florida Levin College of Law o Ethics Consultation Service, UF Health Shands Hospital o Member, UF Health Shands Hospital Ethics Committee o University of Florida Genetics Institute Executive Committee

Tanya Anim, MD

• National o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, American Medical Association

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o UF College of Medicine Faculty Council o UF College of Medicine Graduate Medical Education Committee

Ronald Berry, MD

• Local/University o Chair, University Sick Leave Pool Committee o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Charles E. Byrd, PhD, MS

• National o Member, American Association for Health, PE, Recreation and Dance o Member, American Evaluation Association o Member, American Psychological Association o Elected member, Society of Behavioral Medicine

• Regional/State o Active Member, Medical Reserve Corps, Florida Unit (SERVFL) o Executive Board Member, Florida Afterschool Network (FAN), C.S. Mott Foundation o Member & Vice Chair, 4-H Youth Development Advisory Council, UF 4-H Program, IFAS

32

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

Peter J. Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • National

o Member, American Medical Association o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, American College of Sports Medicine o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Co-Chair, Group on Research in Residency Training, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Chair, Review Committee for Family Medicine, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical

Education (ACGME) o Deputy Chair, Medical Section, Council of Review Committees, Accreditation Council for Graduate

Medical Education (ACGME) o Chair, Sports Medicine Milestones Working Group, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical

Education (ACGME) o Chair, Council of Review Committee Chairs, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education

(ACGME) o Member, Board of Directors, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) o Member, Executive Committee, Board of Directors, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical

Education (ACGME) o Member, Policies and Procedures Committee, Board of Directors, Accreditation Council for

Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) o Member, Governance Committee, Board of Directors, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical

Education (ACGME) o Member, Common Program Requirements Phase I - Fatigue Mitigation, Patient Safety and

Professionalism - Task Force, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) o Participant, Symposium on Physician Well-Being, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical

Education (ACGME) o Member, Ad Hoc Committee for Addiction Medicine Application, Accreditation Council for

Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) o Member, Task Force on Physician Well-Being, Accreditation Council for Graduate Medicine

Education (ACGME) • Regional/State

o Member, Residency Director’s Council, Florida Academy of Family Physicians o Member, Advisory Committee, Florida Blue Center for Health Care Quality o Member, Executive Committee, I3 Collaborative o Member,

• Local/University o Chair, Department of Community Health and Family Medicine, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Chief of Family Medicine, UF Health Shands Hospital o Member, UF Health Shands Hospital Medical Staff Quality and Operations Committee o Member, College of Medicine Executive Committee, University of Florida o Member, Board of Directors, Florida Clinical Practice Association, Inc. o Member, Managed Care Strategy Committee, UF Health Physicians College of Medicine,

University of Florida o Member, Implementation Science Operations Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, OneFlorida Steering Committee, University of Florida o Vice-Chair, Mission Track Promotion Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Educational Incentive Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Research Leadership Group, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Medical Director, ACORN Clinic o Member, Junior Honors Medical Program Advisory Committee, College of Medicine, University of

Florida o Member, Capital Review Advisory Committee, UF Health, University of Florida o Member, Readmissions Steering Committee, UF Health, University of Florida

33

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o Mentor, University Minority Mentor Program, University of Florida o Member, Clinical Information Technology Steering Committee, UF Health o Member, Steering Committee, OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium o Chair, CTSI Translational Pilot Program Steering Committee, University of Florida o Member, Executive Committee, OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium o Member, Patient Satisfaction Survey Steering Committee, University of Florida Physicians o Member, Public Health External Advisory Committee, College of Public Health and Health

Professions, University of Florida o Member, Efficiency, Effectiveness, and Patient Centeredness, Readmission Steering Committee o Member, Efficiency, Effectiveness, and Patient Centeredness, Discharge Appointment Scheduling

Improvement Committee o Member, Efficiency, Effectiveness, and Patient Centeredness, Community Engagement Committee o Member, Efficiency, Effectiveness, and Patient Centeredness, Emmi Transition Committee o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Lisa Chacko, MD, MPH

• National o Resident Member, Primary Care Leadership + Innovation Academy o Planning Committee, H. James Free Center Annual Conference Primary Care Innovation

• Local/University o Resident Member, Patient Safety and Quality Improvement Committee, University of Florida

Health System o Member, UF Health Community Engagement Committee o Member, Alachua County Healthcare Safety Net Collaborative o Member, UF Health Eastside Community Health Taskforce o Member, UF Health EEPC ED Care Redesign Super Utilizer Task Force

Ku-Lang Chang, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, American Academy of Medical Acupuncture

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Billing and Compliance Officer and Director of Compliance (Clinics) o Director of Quality and Safety (Clinics) o Medical Review Officer, UF Health Shands Hospital o Member, Patient Safety and Quality Week Planning Committee UF Health o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Jay Clugston, MD, MS, CAQSM

• National o Operating Committee, NCAA-DoD Grand Alliance-Concussion Awareness Research Education

(CARE) Study o Research Committee, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Targeted Evaluation and Active Management (TEAM) Approaches to Treating Concussion o Instructor, Sideline Management Assessment Response Techniques (SMART) Workshop,

Concussion Evaluation, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meetings o Peer Reviewer, Journal of Athletic Training

• Regional/State o Working Group on Concussion, Southeastern Athletic Conference (SEC)

34

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o Florida Academic Healthcare Patient Safety Organization, Concussion Group, State of Florida Self Insurance Program

• Local/University o Medical Advisory Committee, University Athletic Association o Research Sub-Committee, Medical Advisory Committee, University Athletic Association o Concussion Committee, University Athletic Association o Chair, Research Director Search Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine

Shenary Cotter, MD

• International o Member, World Organization of National Colleges, Academies and Academic Associations of

General Practitioners/Family Physicians (WONKA) • National

o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine • Regional/State

o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians o Member, North Central Florida Alliance for the Homeless and Hungry

• Local/University o Member, College of Medicine Admission Committee, University of Florida o Member, College of Medicine Interview Committee, University of Florida o Co-Chair, Carey Barber Memorial Foundation Scholarship o Founding Member, Secretary, VA and UF UNESCO Bioethics Steering Committee

Alpa Desai, DO

• National o Editorial Board, American Family Physicians Journal o Member, American College of Osteopathic Family Physicians o Member, American Academy of Family Practice

• Regional/State o Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, University of Florida o Medical Director, UF Health Family Medicine – Jonesville & Hampton Oaks o Medical Director Committee, University of Florida Physicians o Medical Student Interview Committee, University of Florida o Member, Multidisciplinary Academic-Community Obesity Disparities Research Agenda Planning

Team, University of Florida o Chair, Jonesville Faculty Search Committee o Member, Steering Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida

Marvin A. Dewar, MD, JD

• National o Editorial Board, Healthcare Professional Liability Review o Editorial Board, Journal of General Practice and Medical Diagnosis o Board of Directors, American Heart Association o National Faculty Question Writer, Core Content Review of Family Medicine

• Regional/State o Reviewer, Florida Board of Medicine

• Local/University o Medical Executive Committee, UF Health Shands Hospital o Self Insurance (SIP) Liability Claims Review Committee, University of Florida

35

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o Self Insurance (GatorCare), University of Florida Executive Sponsors Group Steering Committee Chair, Network Committee Chair, TPA Negotiation Committee Implementation Workgroup

o Chair, Clinical Safety Committee, UF Health Physicians o Dean’s Leadership Group, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Epic Governance Committee, University of Florida o Compensation Committee, University of Florida o Dean’s Finance Group, University of Florida o Dean’s Cabinet, University of Florida o Chair, Medical Director’s Committee, University of Florida o Continuing Medical Education Advisory Committee, University of Florida o Senior Vice President Health Affairs Operations Leadership Group, University of Florida o Senior Vice President Health Affairs Forward Together Group, University of Florida o COM Recruitment Committee, University of Florida o Epic Physician Documentation Leadership, University of Florida o Clinical IT Steering Committee, University of Florida o IT Infrastructure Steering Committee, University of Florida o Data Governance Committee, University of Florida o Executive IT Steering Committee, University of Florida o GatorCare Executive Sponsors Group, University of Florida o CEO, UF Health Physicians, University of Florida o Chair, Hospitality and Service Task Force, University of Florida o Data Governance Committee, University of Florida o UF Health Strategy Group, University of Florida o Task Force on UF Health Governance and Organization, University of Florida o Medical Executive Committee, University of Florida o New Towers Transition Steering Committee, University of Florida o Search Committee (various positions), University of Florida

Samuel B. Dickmann, MD

• National o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Florida Academy of Family Physicians

Eric Dietrich, PharmD

• Local/University o Readmission Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Readmission Steering Committee, UF Health Shands, University of Florida

Katherine Edenfield, MD, CAQSM

• National o Member, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Member, American College of Sports Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Emergency Safety and Infection Control Committee, Student Health Care Center,

University of Florida o Member, Medical Advisory Committee, University of Florida Athletic Association

36

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

Michele Emery, MD • Local/University

o Health Care Provider, Clinic Bus David Feller, MD

• Regional/State o Chair, Communications Committee, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Carey R. Barber, MD, Scholarship for Suicide Prevention and Depression Awareness

Selection Committee o Member, Residency Education Committee, Family Practice Residency Program, University of

Florida o Member, Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Quality Patient Safety Committee, University of Florida o Member, Lab Advisory board, UF Health Shands Hospital o Member, Community Engagement Group, UF Health Shands Hospital o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Professional Practice Oversight Committee (PPOC) o Member, Steering Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine

Run Gan, MD

• Local/University o Assistant Medical Director, Jonesville Family Medicine, Community Health and Family Medicine o Chair, Faculty Search Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine

Jocelyn Gravlee, MD, CAQSM

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Member, American College of Sports Medicine o Peer reviewer, American Family Physician o Peer reviewer, The Journal of Family Practice o Peer reviewer, Journal of Athletic Training o Peer reviewer, Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine

• Local/University o Member, Medical Advisory Committee, University of Florida Athletic Association o Member, Pharmacy Committee, Student Health Care Center, University of Florida

Ann Grooms, MD

• National o Member, American College of Sports Medicine o Charter Member, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Fellow, American Academy of Pediatrics

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Branch – American Academy of Pediatrics

• Local/University o Member, Alachua County Medical Society o Medical Advisory Committee, University Athletic Association o Member, University of Florida Athletic Association Medical Advisory Committee o Member, University of Florida Student Health Care Center Eating Disorder Task Force o Chairman, University of Florida Student Health Care Center Pharmacy Committee

37

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

John Gums, PharmD • National

o Member, Editorial Board, Pharmacotherapy o Member, Editorial Panel, The Annals of Pharmacotherapy (Ambulatory Care) o Fellow, American College of Clinical Pharmacy (ACCP) o Member, National Interdisciplinary Primary Care Practice Based Research Network (PBRN) o Editor, PharmaNote Monthly Pharmacy Newsletter, National Newsletter, Department of

Community Health and Family Medicine. o Scientific Editor, Pharmacotherapy

Helen Hagan, MD

• Local/University o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Karen L. Hall, MD

• National o Member, AFMRD, Committee on Membership o Member, AFMRD, Committee on Education o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Residency Program Director, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Billing Compliance Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine Representative,

University of Florida o Institutional Committee for Graduate Medical Education, University of Florida

Lucia Hansen, MD

• National o Member, American Medical Association o Member, American Association of Family Medicine

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Medical Association

• Local/University o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Jonathan Grant Harrell, MD

• Local/University o Preceptor, Athletic Training Program, University of Florida o Task Force on Observed Clinical Skills, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of

Florida o Medical Director, UF Health Family Medicine - Old Town o Medical Director Committee, University of Florida Physicians o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Robert Hatch, MD, MPH

• National o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, Physicians for a National Health Program

38

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

• Regional/State o Post-Licensure Assessment System Committee (joint NBME/FSMB committee) o Chair, NBME Family Medicine Subject Exam Task Force o China Health Coach Expert Survey Group, NBME, 2015 o Member, Implementation Group, Phase II of CEPAER Learner Community, AAMC, 2015 – 2016 o Reviewer for Journals, Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine o STFM Representative on the Alliance for Clinical Education (ACE) o Chair, Research Committee, Alliance for Clinical Education (ACE)

• Local/University o Clerkship Director, Family Medicine and Ambulatory Care Clerkship, Primary Care Center Director o Faculty Advisor, Premed American Medical Students Association o University Minority Mentor Program o National Health Service Corps Advisor Network o University of Florida College of Medicine

Director of Medical Student Education Chair, Clerkship Directors Committee Director, H. James Free Center for Primary Care Education and Innovation Medical Student Advisor Executive Committee Junior Faculty Member Mentor Member, Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine Search Committee Chair, Faculty Position Search Committee Chair, Residency Program Director Search Committee, Research Director Primary Care Conference Committee Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic

Volha Ihnatsenka, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Search Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida

Mitul Jones, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

Jason Konopack, MD

• Local/University o Mentoring, UF College of Medicine Medical Students o Volunteer Physicians, Equal Access Clinic, University of Florida

Maria Lupi, MD

• National o Member, Academy of Integrative Health and Medicine o Member, American of Family Physicians

39

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

• Local/University o Member, Search Committee, Family Medicine – Jonesville, University of Florida

Arch Mainous, III, PhD

• National o Visiting Professorship, Lewis Sigmon Senior Visiting Scholar, American Board of Family Medicine,

Lexington, KY o Visiting Professorship, Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, CA o Visiting Professorship, Department of Family Medicine, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA o Grant Review Committee, National Institute of Diabetes, Digestive Disease and Kidney Disease,

Special Emphasis Panel on Ancillary Studies in Biomarkers of Diabetes Complications’ of Health o Grant Review Committee, National Institutes of Health, Special Emphasis Panel on Fellowships:

Risk, Prevention, and Health Behavior o Deputy Editor, Family Medicine o Editorial Board Member, Annals of Family Medicine o Editorial Board Member, Quality in Primary Care o Editorial Board Member, BMJ Open o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of Family Practice o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of Rural Health o Manuscript Reviewer, Family Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of Health Care for the Poor and Underserved o Manuscript Reviewer, American Journal of Managed Care o Manuscript Reviewer, Ambulatory Child Health o Manuscript Reviewer, Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, JAMA o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of General Internal Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, American Journal of Public Health o Manuscript Reviewer, American Journal of Preventive Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, American Journal of Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of the American Medical Women’s Association o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of Investigative Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Social Science and Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Pediatrics o Manuscript Reviewer, Canadian Medical Association Journal o Manuscript Reviewer, Annals of Family Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Emerging Infectious Diseases o Manuscript Reviewer, Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Annals of Internal Medicine o Manuscript Reviewer, Medical Care o Manuscript Reviewer, Health Services Research o Manuscript Reviewer, Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging o Manuscript Reviewer, PLOS ONE o Chair, Steering Committee, CAFM Educational Research Alliance o Member, Steering Committee, National Family Medicine Scholarship Collaborative o Member, Review Committee, John M. Eisenberg Center for Clinical Decisions and Communications

Science at Baylor College of Medicine. Interventions to Improve Appropriate Antibiotic Use for Acute Respiratory Tract Infections

40

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

• Local/University o Chair, Department of Health Services Research, Management & Policy, University of Florida o Vice-Chair for Research, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Co-Director, Florida Blue Center for Health Care Access, Patient Safety and Quality Outcomes,

University of Florida o Director, PhD in Public Health, College of Public Health and Health Professions, University of Florida o Member, Advisory Committee, Clinical and Translational Science Institute Training and

Professional Development Program, University of Florida o Member, Department of Community Health and Family Medicine Research Committee o Member, Geriatric Research, Education, and Clinical Center (GRECC) advisory committee, Veterans

Affairs, Gainesville, Florida o Member, Research Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Clinical, Population and Data Science Graduate Education Committee, University of

Florida John Malaty, MD

• National o National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME) - USMLE Ambulatory Care Test Material

Development Committee (TMDC) o Residency Education - Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Simulation in Medical Education - Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o FM Resident Curriculum - Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

• Regional/State o Member, I3 Regional Collaborative (NC,SC,VA,FL)

• Local/University o Director of Residents as Teachers (RasT) Program, College of Medicine, University of Florida o University of Florida Graduate Medical Education, Program Review Committee o Medical Director, UF Health Family Medicine – Main o Medical Director Committee, University of Florida Physicians o Medical Executive Committee, UF Health o Physician Advisory Task Force for EPIC Implementation, Shands Hospital o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of

Florida o Clinical Competence Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Program Evaluation Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Patient Care Quality Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Resident Applicant Interviewer and screener of applicant packets, University of Florida Family

Medicine Residency Program o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Michael McTiernan, MD

• National o Diplomat, National Board of Medical Examiners o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of

Florida o Medical Director, UF Health Family Medicine - Haile Plantation o Medical Director Committee, University of Florida Physicians

41

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

James Medley, MD • National

o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Resident Selection Committee, University of Florida o Member, Curriculum Committee, University of Florida o Member, Academic Committee, University of Florida o Member, Clinic Improvement Committee, University of Florida

Elvira Mercado, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, American Medical Association (AMA)

• Local/University o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of

Florida o Medical Student Interview Committee, University of Florida o Medical Director, UF Health Family Medicine – Eastside o Medical Director Committee, University of Florida Physicians o Member, Multidisciplinary Academic-Community Obesity Disparities Research Agenda Planning

(MACOD-RAP) Team, University of Florida o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Steering Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine

Asim Merchant, MD

• National o Member, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM

• National o Member of Educational Committee, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Member of Fellowship Committee, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Member, Society of Teacher in Family Medicine

• Local/University o Search Committee Member, Faculty Residency Position, Family Medicine Residency, Community

Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Medical Student Interview Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Recruiting Committee, Sports Medicine Fellowship, University of Florida o Member, Recruiting Committee, Family Medicine Residency Program, University of Florida o Member, Program Educational Committee, Family Medicine Residency Program, University of

Florida o Member, Clinical Competency Committee, Family Medicine Residency Program, University of

Florida o Team Physician, Santa Fe College, Gainesville, FL o Physician Volunteer, Annual Pop Warner Physicals o Physician Volunteer, Five Points of Life Marathon o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

42

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

Susan Millan, MD • National

o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians o Member, Association for the Advancement of Wound Care o Member, Undersea and Hyperbaric Medical Society

• Local/University o Continuing Medical Education Committee, University of Florida

Ray E. Moseley, PhD

• Regional/State o Senior Board Member, Florida Bioethics Network o Chair, Florida Bioethics Network/Florida Department of Health, Public Health Ethics Workgroup o Pan American Bioethics Initiative Advisory Committee, University of Miami Ethics

Programs o Alpha-1 Foundation

Chair, Ethical, Legal, Social Issues (ELSI) Working Group MASAC Steering Committee Research/Registry Working Group

• Local/University o University of Florida, Health Science Center, Institutional Review Board Committee

Board Member Executive Committee Member Vice Chair

o Volunteer Teacher, University of Florida Center for PreCollegiate Education and Training BioDecide Program Student Science Training Program (SSTP)

o Chair, University of Florida Clinical and Translational Science Awards, Exemplary Investigator Program Development Ad Hoc Committee

o Ethics Advisory Committee and Consult Service, UF Health Shands Hospital o Host, Annual Medical Student Student-Faculty Dinner o Research Advisory Committee, Clinical Research Center o Vice-Chair, University of Florida Gainesville Health Science Center Institutional Review Board (IRB-

01) Danielle Nelson, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

Kim Nguyen, MD

• National o Fellow of American Academy of Pediatrics o National Health Service Corp Ambassador

• Local/University o Member, Minority Mentor Program, University of Florida

Guy Nicolette, MD, CAQSM

• National o Member, Musculoskeletal Ultrasound Committee, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o Member, Fellowship Committee, American Medical Society for Sports Medicine o American Registry Diagnostic Medical Sonography - Physician Standard Setting o Senior Editor, 2015 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Case Studies o Editor, 2016 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine In-Training Exam

43

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o Peer reviewer, The Journal of Family Practice o Member, Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA) Affiliate Physician

• Local/University o Neurology Chair Search Committee, University of Florida o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of

Florida o Member, Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Wellness Committee, University of Florida and UF Health o University Athletic Association Concussion Committee o Senate Medical Withdrawal Subcommittee, University of Florida o Senate Petitions Committee, University of Florida o Member, Emergency Operations Team, University of Florida o Team physician for football, men’s basketball, baseball, University of Florida Athletic Association o Team physician for lacrosse, football, men’s tennis, University of Florida Athletic Association o Team physician for men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, Santa Fe College o Member, UF Public Health External Advisory Committee, University of Florida o Member, UF Disaster Plan Committee

Lindsay Novak, PA-C

• Local/University o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Frank Orlando, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Medical Student Interview Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Faculty Search Committee, UF Health Family Medicine - Jonesville, University of Florida o UF Undergraduate Student Shadowing, University of Florida

Cheree Padilla, MD, CAQSM

• Local/University o Medical Advisory Committee, University Athletic Association

Maribeth Porter, MD, MS

• International o Member, North American Primary Care Research Group (NAPCRG) o Communications Committee, North American Primary Care Research Group (NAPCRG)

• National o Contributing Editor, Prescriber’s Letter Journal Club o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, Association for the Advancement of Wound Care o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Academic Status Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Institutional Program Review Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Effectiveness, Efficiency & Patient Centeredness Initiative—Community Engagement, UF Health,

University of Florida

44

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o Effectiveness, Efficiency & Patient Centeredness Initiative--ED Care Redesign, UF Health o Physician Director of Quality, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Search Committee for Vice Chair of Research, Department of Community Health and Family

Medicine, University of Florida o Quality Improvement Committee, University of Florida o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

David Quillen, MD

• National o Member, Society of Teacher of Family Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Chair Elect, Faculty Senate, University of Florida o UF Faculty Senate, elected Senator for Fall 2015, 3-year term, University of Florida o Appointed Member, UF Faculty Enhancement Opportunity (FEO) Task Force, University of Florida o Co-Chair, Continuing Education Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Chair, Faculty Enhancement Opportunity Review Committee, College of Medicine, University of

Florida o Admissions Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Admissions Interview Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida

o Medical Selection Committee, Junior Honors Medical Program, College of Medicine, University of

Florida o Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Residency Program Admission Committee, College of Medicine,

University of Florida o UF Health Shands Hospital Pharmacy and Therapeutics Committee, University of Florida o Epic Operations Committee, University of Florida o Physicians Documentations Committee/ECAG, University of Florida

Richard Rathe, MD

• National o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Member, Medical Student Education Committee, Department of Community Health and Family

Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Epic Physicians Advisory Council o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Daniel Rubin, MD

• National o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Faculty Advisor, Family Medicine Interest Group

George Samraj, MD

• National o Fellow, Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists o Fellow, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

45

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

• Local/University o Chairman, Prenatal Care Committee, University of Florida Family Medicine Residency Program o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic o Volunteer Physician, WE CARE, Alachua County Health Service o University Senator, Faculty Senate, University of Florida o Member, Research and Scholarship Council, University of Florida o Member, Resident Education Committee, UF Family Medicine Residency Program o CME Committee Member, College of Medicine

Siegfried Schmidt, MD, PhD

• National o Reviewer, Journal of the National Medical Association o Reviewer, American Family Physician, published by the American Academy of Family Physicians o Reviewer/Editor, AAFP Home Study Monograph, American Academy of Family Physicians o Member, American Pain Society o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

• Regional/State o Physician evaluator, Florida CARES and Competency Advancement Program

• Local/University o Volunteer Faculty, Alachua County Medical Society (ACMS) Mini-internship Program o Board Member, UF Shands Psychiatric Hospital Community Advisory Council o CHOIR Working Group (Collaborative Health Outcomes Information Registry), University of

Florida o Personalized Medicine Program Committee, University of Florida o Medical Director Committee, University of Florida Physicians o Member, Primary Care Patient Access Center Physician Advisory Council, University of Florida o Moderator and Presenter, “Pain Connection”, UF Pain Research and Interventional Center of

Excellence o Member, Promotion Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine o Member, Clinical Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine o Member, Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Member, College of Medicine Faculty Compensation Plan Committee o Director, Family Medicine Residency Program, Chronic Pain Management at Main (CPM²),

University of Florida o Associate Editor, Personalized Medicine Corner and Pharma Note, UF Health Personalized

Medicine Program o Board Member, Shands at Vista Community Advisory Board o Member, Spring Hill User Group o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Kristy Smith, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

• Local/University o Senator, College of Medicine Representative, University of Florida o Volunteer Physician, Equal Access Clinic, College of Medicine, University of Florida

46

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

Steven Smith, PharmD • National

o Anniversary Fellow in Pharmacy, Institute of Medicine o Founding Member, American Society of Hypertension Committee on the Certified Hypertension

Clinician Certification o Member, Ambulatory Care PRN, American College of Clinical Pharmacy o Member, American Society of Hypertension o Member, American Heart Association – Council for High Blood Pressure Research o Member, Research Process Committee, American College of Clinical Pharmacy o Member, Cardiology PRN, American College of Clinical Pharmacy o Member, American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, Pharmacy Practice Session o Member, National Interdisciplinary Primary Care Practice-Based Research Network o Editorial Board Member, Pharmacotherapy o Journal Referee

Annals of Pharmacotherapy Expert Opinion on Drug Metabolism Pharmacist’s Letter Pharmacotherapy Therapeutic Advances in Cardiovascular Diseases Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice American Journal of Hypertension PLoS One Journal of Human Hypertension Journal of Clinical Hypertension Obesity

• Local/University o Co-Director, Anticoagulation and Pharmacotherapy Consult Services, Department of Community

Health and Family Medicine o Member, Search Committee for Community Health and Family Medicine Vice Chair for Research,

College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Research/QI Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Personalized Medicine Program Education Advisory Board, Clinical and Translational

Science Institute, University of Florida o Member, College of Pharmacy Admissions Committee o Member, APPE Students Issues ad hoc committee, College of Pharmacy

Lauren Solberg, JD, MTS

• National o Member, Public Responsibilities in Medicine and Research (PRIM&R) o Member, Gerontological Society of America

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Bioethics Network

• Local/University o Faculty Council, College of Medicine, University of Florida o President, Women’s Golf Boosters, University of Florida o Academic Policy Council, University of Florida o University Curriculum Committee, University of Florida o University Curriculum Committee Course Review Subcommittee, University of Florida o Faculty Senate, University of Florida o Public Responsibility in Medicine & Research (PRIM&R) Knowledge Center Advisory Group,

University of Florida o Member, Medical Student Interview Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Operations Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida

47

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o UF Health Ethics Committee, University of Florida o Consultant, UF Health Ethics Consult Service o Public Responsibility in Medicine & Research (PRIM&R) Annual Meeting Planning Committee,

University of Florida o Poster Abstract Sub-Committee for Advancing Ethical Research Annual Conference, University of Florida o Steering Committee, Department of Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Research and QI Committee o Poster Judge, University of Florida Graduate Student Research Day

Petra E. Townsend, MD

• National o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

Althea P. Tyndall-Smith, M.D., M.S.

• National o Member, Academy of Women’s Health o Member, American Women’s Medical Association o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

• Regional/State o Member, Florida Academy of Family Physicians

Beverly Vidaurreta, PhD

• Local/University o Member, Minority Mentor Program, University of Florida o Mentor, Florida Opportunity Scholars Academy of Leadership, University of Florida o Member, Physician Assistant Admissions Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Physician Assistant Professional Standards and Promotions Committee, College of

Medicine o Chair, Student Advocacy Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Academic Status Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Clerkship Directors’ Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Course Directors’ Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Chair, Low Performing Student Task Force, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Curriculum Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida o Member, Student Services Subcommittee and Learning Environment Subcommittee

Michael Ware, MD

• National o Member, American Psychiatric Association o Member, Society of Teachers of Family Medicine

• Regional/State

o Member, Florida Psychiatric Society • Local/University

o Faculty Evaluation Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Program Evaluation Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida o Core Curriculum Committee, Community Health and Family Medicine, University of Florida

48

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

Greg Westwood, MD, PhD • National

o Member, American Academy of Family Physicians

STAFF Denny Fe Agana

• National o Member, North American Primary Care Research Group (NAPCRG) o Member, American Public Health Association (APHA) o Member-at-Large, Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority, Inc.

• Local/ University o President, Beta Upsilon (UF) Chapter of Delta Omega Public Health o Honorary Society

Bernie Amaro

• Local/University o Assistant, UF Health Ethics Committee o Authorized Spanish Interpreter, UF Health Shands Hospital and Clinics o Chair, UF Community Health and Family Medicine Video Optimization Committee

Jon Coffey

• National o Member, Association of Departments of Family Medicine (ADFM)

ADFM Administrators Steering committee member-at-large ADFM Leadership Development committee member

Sheila Diuguid

• Local/University o Committee Chairperson, Boy Scouts, Troop 416

Lavina Gramig

• Local/University o Representative, Superior Accomplishment Award Division 5 Committee, College of Medicine o Member, Transportation and Parking Services University Hearing Authority 2nd Level Appeals

Committee Misty Gray

• Local/University o Member, Primary Care Conference Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Najwa N. Liscombe

• National o Secretary, Executive Board of Directors - American Academy of Professional Coders Chapter

Association (AAPCCA) o Legal/Ethics Issues Committee - national level AAPCCA o Member American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA) o Fund raiser – American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP)

• Local/University o Member Development Coordinator - North Central Florida Chapter of the American Academy of

Professional Coders (NCF-AAPC) o Coordinator - 2017 Coding Fiesta (NCF-AAPC)

49

ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES AND MEMBERSHIPS

o Volunteer, Local Food Bank and Backpack Program o Bereavement Committee - St. Patrick Catholic Church o St. Vincent De Paul Committee - St. Patrick Catholic Church o Fundraiser, Children’s Miracle Network, UF Health o No One Dies Alone (NODA) Volunteer – UF Health

Lacey Rhea

• National o Member, National Council of University Research Administrators o Attendee Experience Coordinator, National Council of University Research Administrators

Sherri Swilley

• National o Association of Family Medicine Administration, AFMA o Healthcare Compliance Resources

• Local/University o Coding Fiesta Committee, American Academy of Professional Coders Gainesville, Florida Chapter o Compliance Committee, University of Florida College of Medicine o Superior Accomplishment Award Committee, University of Florida Health Science Center o University of Florida Department of Community Health and Family Medicine

Billing Compliance Officer Operations Committee Primary Care Conference Committee

Alexander Truluck

• Local/University o Member, Primary Care Conference Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida

Art Watson

• Local/University o Member, Primary Care Conference Committee, College of Medicine, University of Florida

50

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

RE-ACCREDIDATIONS

Student Health Care Center • Three-year term of re-accreditation by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care AAAHC

NATIONAL AWARDS

Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • 2017 F. Marian Bishop Award - May 2017

David B. Feller, MD • Americas Most Honored Professional American Registry - 2017

Arch G. Mainous III, PhD • North American Primary Care Research Group - Distinguished Research

Mentor - 2016 • Best Abstract at Academy Health Annual Research Meeting - 2017

Maribeth Porter, MD, MS • National Institute of Program Director Development - 2016-17

RESIDENT GRADUATION AWARDS

Samuel Dickmann, MD

• Chief Resident • Excellence in Family Medicine Counseling • Resident Golden Apple • Resident of Year

Monique Dieuvil, MD • OB Chief/OB Area of Concentration

Nicholas Dorsey, MD • Chief Resident • STFM Resident Teaching

James Medley, MD • STFM Resident Teaching

Brittany Hoyes, MD • Professionalism Award

David Kramer, DO • Sports Medicine Chief/ Area of Concentration

51

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

UNIVERSITY AWARDS

Tanya Anim, MD • College of Medicine Leadership Development Program - 2017

James Clugston, MD, MS, CAQSM • Joint Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Neurology - 2017

David Feller, MD • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Karen Fournier • Superior Accomplishment Award, Division 5 UF Health - 2017

Jocelyn Gravlee, MD, CAQSM • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Karen Hall, MD • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Lucia Hansen, MD • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Robert Hatch, MD, MPH • College of Medicine – Clinical Science Teacher of the Year - 2017

Dottie Howard • Superior Accomplishment Award, Division 5 UF Health - 2017

Jason Konopack, MD • University of Florida Exemplary Teachers Award - 2017 • University of Florida Physician Recognition - 2016

Lou Lebron • Superior Accomplishment Award, Division 5 UF Health - 2017

Charlie Michaudet, MD, CAQSM • Residency Faculty of the Year Award – 2016-2017 • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Guy Nicolette, MD, CAQSM • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Daniel Rubin, MD • Gold Humanism Honor Society Induction - 2017 • University of Florida Exemplary Teacher Award - 2017

Lauren B. Solberg, JD, MTS • College of Medicine Leadership Development Program - 2016

Frank A. Orlando, MD • AHEC Program Team up to Quit Cessation Award - 2016

Art Watson • Superior Accomplishment Award, Division 5 UF Health - 2017

52

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

STATE AND LOCAL AWARDS

Tanya Anim, MD • Young Leader Award

Lisa Chacko, MD, MPH • Resource Paramedic: An Innovative Approach to Meeting the Needs of Gainesville’s Most Vulnerable Populations Award

UF HEALTH SHANDS AWARDS

Run Gan, MD • Golden Key Award for Outstanding Patient Care - 2016

Susan B. Millan, MD • UF Health Wound Care and Hyperbaric Center - Center of Distinction - 2016

John Malaty, MD • UF Health Quality and Patient Safety - 2016

ACHIEVEMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS

Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM

• Visiting Professor, Department of Family Medicine, University of West Virginia College of Medicine. Morgantown, WV. November 2016

• Plenary Speaker, The RTT Collaborative. Navigating the Rapids: Engaging in Community Scholarship. Anderson, SC. April 2017

James Clugston, MD, MS, CAQSM

• Invited to serve on the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Autonomy Concussion Safety Protocol Review Committee and the Brain Trauma Foundation Evidence-Based Concussion Subtype Consortium Workgroup

• Invited by Florida Alliance of Sports Medicine (FASMed) to participate in the Collaborative Solutions for Safety in Florida High School Sports group to develop and submit safety policy recommendations to the Florida High School Athletic Association for adoption

Alpa Desai, DO • Appointed as the Medical Director of UF Health Family Medicine - Jonesville

David B. Feller, MD • Listed in Castle Connolly Top Doctor - 2016

Najwa Liscombe, BHSA, CPC, CPC-I, CMA

• Became a certified instructor through the American Academy of Professional Coders, AAPC

• Elected as Secretary of the national AAPC Chapter Association (AAPCCA) Executive Board

• Elected to serve on the national AAPCCA Issues Committee

53

AWARDS AND ACHIEVEMENTS

John Malaty, MD

• Promoted to Associate Professor • Appointed as the Director of the Resident as Teacher Program, College of

Medicine • Appointed as the Medical Director of UF Health Family Medicine - Main • Appointed to the National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME) - USMLE

Ambulatory Care Test Material Development Committee (TMDC) - 2 year term

• Appointed as Director of the Resident as Teacher Program, College of Medicine

Michael J. McTiernan, MD • Listed in The Best Doctor’s in America - 2016-2017

David Quillen, MD • Elected to chair of the Faculty Senate for the University of Florida

54

GRANTS, RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS

GRANTS AbbVie A Randomized Multicountry, Multicenter Double-blind Parallel Placebo-controlled Study of the Effects of Atrasentan on Renal Outcomes in Subjects with Type 2 Diabetes and Nephropathy The purpose of this study is to evaluate whether or not Atrasentan is effective in delaying the time to serum creatinine doubling or the onset of End Stage Renal Disease in subjects with Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus and Kidney Disease. In addition, this study will compare Atrasentan with a placebo to see if taking Atrasentan is better than taking a placebo. • CHFM primary investigator: Karen Hall, MD • CHFM total grant: $36,249.96.00 American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) PeRson EmPowered Asthma Relief (PREPARE): Patient Empowered Strategy to Reduce Asthma Conduct a pragmatic real-life study in a population of African American and Hispanic/Latino adults disproportionately impacted by asthma comparing the intervention (PARTICS-patient activated rescue therapy with ICS) to usual care. In the intervention group, a patient-empowered strategy using ICS triggered by patient use of short-acting beta-agonist (SABA) reliever for quick symptom relief (“rescue use”) will reduce asthma exacerbations and improve other outcomes important to patients and the health care system. The two specific aims of this study are: 1) to assess whether a Patient Activated, Reliever-Triggered Inhaled CorticoSteroid (PARTICS) strategy can reduce asthma morbidity in this population with the primary outcome of decreasing asthma and additional negative health outcomes important to patients such as days lost from work or school, asthma control, and asthma related quality of life; and 2) to examine whether the effectiveness of a Patient Activated, Reliever-Triggered ICS (PARTICS) strategy differs between African American or Hispanic/Latino adults or by smoking status. • CHFM primary investigator: Ku-Lang Chang., MD • CHFM total grant: $7,459.00 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Foundation Research Grant (AMSSM) Cardiovascular Screening with History, Physical, ECG and Echo in College Athletes. 5-Year Results from Two Division I Institutions The purpose of this study is to investigate the results of comprehensive cardiac screening done at the University of Florida and the University of Georgia from 2011 to 2016. The primary objective of the study is to determine the sensitivity, specificity, positive and negative predictive value of history, physical, ECG and echo for cardiovascular screening for detection of cardiovascular conditions. Secondary objectives are: 1) to determine high risk groups stratified by sport, gender and race/ethnicity, 2) to report echocardiographic norms in college athletes, and 3) To report any complications or morbidity caused by secondary investigations or treatments. • CHFM primary investigator: Katherine M. Edenfield, MD, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $10, 448.00 Banyan Biomarkers GATR: Gator Athletics TBI Research This prospective and observational single-center trial is being conducted with a population of subjects over the age of 18 participating in Men’s Football, Women’s Soccer, and Women’s Lacrosse at the University of Florida (UF), Gainesville. Subjects are being followed for the duration of their collegiate athletic career for the presence or absence of trauma to the head (concussion). In addition to the standard clinical measures that are routinely used in accordance with the UF Athletic Association Concussion Management Policy, subjects are being recruited to participate in research directed procedures involving blood-based biomarkers, and head impact sensor technology. Analysis is being conducted in concert with MRI neuroimaging data that was collected alongside this effort under a separate protocol recruiting and enrolling subjects from the same participating sports teams. • CHFM primary investigator: James R. Clugston, MD, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $322,035.00

55

GRANTS, RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDC Center on Transfusions and Transfusion-Related Complications among Hemoglobinopathy Patients The goal of this project is to develop and implement a clinical decision support system into the electronic health record for sickle cell disease and other hemoglobinopathies using expertise on treatment and complications of hemoglobinopathies. Using appropriate algorithms in the clinical decision support system, the implementation of this system within the electronic medical record would allow for more focused and appropriate care delivered in the Department of Community Health and Family Medicine with trigger prompts and education for the primary care physicians to best evaluate appropriate management and quality of care of patients with sickle cell disease and other hemoglobinopathies. • CHFM investigators: Arch Mainous, III, PhD and Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $17,773.50 Department of Defense (DoD) / National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) DoD/NCAA Grand Alliance: Concussion Assessment, Research and Education (CARE) Consortium A prospective, longitudinal, multi-center, multi-sport investigation that delineates the natural history of concussion in both men and women by incorporating a multi-dimensional assessment of standardized clinical measures of post-concussive symptomatology, performance-based testing (cognitive function, postural stability), and psychological health. • CHFM primary investigator: James R. Clugston, MD, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $436,700.00 Florida Department of Health (FL DOH) AHEC Tobacco Training & Cessation Program • CHFM primary investigator: Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $2,150.00 Florida Department of Health (FL DOH) OneFlorida Cancer Control Network Establish a statewide network that will quickly bring the benefits of research in labs and other clinical settings to more than nine million patients in all of Florida’s 67 counties. The network will initially create tobacco cessation programs in doctors’ offices around the state in a coordinated effort to prevent cancers and other cardiovascular diseases related to tobacco use. • CHFM primary investigator: Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $102,531.00 National Institutes of Health (NIH) An Interactive Patient-Centered Consent for Use in Research with Electronic Medical Records The goal of this project is to develop and evaluate a novel, electronic informed consent application for research involving electronic health record (EHR) data. In response to NIH RFA-OD-15-002, this study addresses research using clinical records and data, including the issues of the appropriate content and duration of informed consent and patient preferences about research use of clinical information. First, this study will design an electronic consent application intended to improve patients’ satisfaction with and understanding of consent for research using their EHR data. The electronic application will provide interactive functionality that creates a virtual, patient-centered discussion with patients about research that uses EHR data. • CHFM investigators: Ray Moseley, PhD and Arch Mainous, III, PhD • CHFM total grant: $534,877.23

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National Institutes of Health (NIH) Genomic Medicine Implementation: The Personalized Medicine Program CYP2D6 poor metabolizers are at increased risk for toxicity with TCA, whereas ultra-rapid metabolizers are at increased risk for treatment failure. We hypothesized that 1) CYP2D6 genotyping will lead to better pain management and control; 2) having CYP2D6 genotype results is useful to inform prescribing decisions for pain medication from the physician’s perspective; and 3) genotype results beyond CYP2D6 would be informative for individualizing use of multiple medications prescribed patients in the Family Medicine Clinic. • CHFM primary investigator: Siegfried Schmidt, MD, PhD • CHFM total grant: $72,091.23 National Institutes of Health (NIH) MEDication Focused Outpatient Care for Underutilization of Secondary Prevention (MEDFOCUS) To conduct a multi-center, cluster-randomized implementation study utilizing a web-based, centralized cardiovascular risk service, or CVRS, to determine the extent to which the CVRS model will be adopted and implemented in medical offices with large geographic, racial and ethnic diversity. Subjects enrolled at UF will be in the control group, receiving standard care, rather than the CVRS intervention. • CHFM primary investigator: John G. Gums, PharmD • CHFM total grant: $98,488.00 National Institutes of Health (NIH ) - National Cancer Institute (NCI) A Patient-centered Intervention using Virtual Technology to Reduce Colorectal Cancer Disparities in Primary Care A study testing the efficacy of using virtual technology to increase colorectal cancer screening among rural and minority patients. The project explores the impact of delivering personalized messages through a “virtual human” to increase CRC screening rates among minority and rural populations. It will include: focus groups and interviews segmented by geography, gender and ethnic background to develop and pilot test the use of a virtual human as a delivery mechanism for CRC screening information, a patient-randomized efficacy evaluation of the pilot test, and a personalized booster message to examine the efficacy of the intervention for promoting repeat fecal immunochemical test (FIT) screening, a widely used test for colorectal cancer. • CHFM primary investigator: Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $8,434.78 National Science Foundation (NSF) SaTC-EDU: EAGER: Education Initiative TECH MeD: Transdisciplinary Education for Critical Hacks of Medical Devices By employing a range of educational strategies, the TECH MeD (Transdisciplinary Education for Critical Hacks of Medical Devices) initiative seeks to broaden the discourse regarding the cybersecurity implications of remotely accessible, implantable medical devices beyond the narrow confines of computer science. Our goal is to educate a broad audience, including undergraduate and graduate-level students from various disciplines, healthcare professionals, patients with implantable medical devices, and the general public about the ethical, legal, social, and technical implications of these remotely accessible technologies. • CHFM primary investigator: Lauren Solberg, JD, MTS • CHFM total grant: $35,000.00 OCHIN PCORI Health Systems Demonstration Project OCHIN • CHFM primary investigator: Maribeth Porter, MD, MS • CHFM total grant: $13,034.00 Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute (PCORI) OneFlorida Clinical Research Consortium Phase II • CHFM primary Co- Principal investigator: Peter Carek, MD, MS, CAQSM • CHFM total grant: $65,367.00

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US Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) Expanding an Established Family Medicine Residency by Adding a Rural Track Program • CHFM primary investigator: Karen Hall, MD • CHFM total grant: $1,920,000.00 US Health Resources & Services Administration (HRSA) Nurse Education, Practice, Quality, and Retention-Interpersonal Collaborative Practice • CHFM Co-investigator: Lisa Chacko, MD • CHFM total grant: $29,553.00 US Food and Drug Administration (USFDA) Pharmacokinetic and Pharmacodynamic (PK-PD) Studies of Cardiovascular Drugs The goal of this project is to provide pharmacokinetic and pharmacodynamic data to help the FDA better understand which factors should be considered in bioequivalence studies of metoprolol ER products.We will address our hypotheses with the following specific aims: 1) compare the pharmacokinetics and cardiovascular effects of brand name and generic metoprolol ER products in patients with hypertension; 2) determine the impact of gastric pH variation on the concentration-response relationship with different metoprolol ER products; and 3) examine the effect of CYP2D6 genotype on the pharmacokinetics of different metoprolol ER products. • CHFM primary investigator: Siegfried Schmidt, MD, PhD • CHFM total grant: $70,488.31 Weill Cornell Medical College PCORI Health Systems Demonstration Project NYC Capricorn • CHFM primary investigator: Maribeth Porter, MD, MS • CHFM total grant: $13,105.40

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PUBLICATIONS Agana DG. Re: Primary care patients' willingness to participate in comprehensive weight loss programs: From WWAMI region Practice and Research Network. J Am Board Fam Med. 2017 Mar-Apr; 30(2): 264. Asken BM, Snyder AR, Clugston JR, Gaynor LS, Sullan MJ, Bauer RM. Concussion-like symptom reporting in non-concussed collegiate athletes. Arch Clin Neuropsychol. 2017 Mar 10; 1-9. doi: 10.1093/arclin/acx018. Asken BM, Clugston JR, Snyder AR, Bauer RM. Baseline neurocognitive performance and clearance for athletes to return to contact. J Athl Train. 2017 Jan; 52(1): 51-57 Asken BM, DeKosky ST, Clugston JR, Jaffee MS, Bauer RM. Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) findings in adult civilian, military, and sport-related mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI): A Critical Review. Brain Imaging Behav. 2017 Mar 24. doi: 10.1007/s11682-017-9708-9 Baldonado A, Hawk O, Ormiston T, Nelson D. Transitional care management in the outpatient setting. BMJ Qual Improv Report. 2017 Apr; 6(1). Bowman MA, Lucan SC, Rosenthal TC, Mainous AG, James PA. Family medicine research in the United States. Fam Med. 2017 Apr; 49(4): 289-295. Carek PJ, Anim T, Conry C, Cullison S, Kozekowski S, Ostergaard D, Potts S, Pugno PA. Residency training in family medicine: A history of innovation and program support. Fam Med. 2017 Apr; 49(4): 275-281. Carek PJ, Malaty J, Dietrich E, Lombardi J, Porter M, Blanc P, Samraj G. Addressing hospital readmissions: Impact of weekly review. Fam Med. 2016 Sept; 48(8): 638-41. Carris NW, Hwang AY, Smith SM, Taylor JR, Sando K, Powell J, Rosenberg EI, Zumberg M, Gums JG, Dietrich EA, Anderson KV. Patient satisfaction with extended-interval warfarin monitoring. J Thromb Thrombolysis. 2016 Nov; 42(4): 486-93. Chang SW, Gong Y, McDonough CW, Langaee TY, Kenari NN, Beitelshees AL, Gums JG, Chapman AB, Turner ST, Johnson JA, Cooper-DeHoff RM. Melatonin pathway and atenolol – related glucose dysregulation – is there a correlation? Clin Transl Sci. 2016; 9: 114-122. Collins MW, Kontos AP, Okonkwo DO, Almquist J, Bailes J, Barisa M, Bazarian J, Bloom OJ, Brody D, Cantu R, Cardenas J, Clugston JR,et al. Statements of agreement from the Targeted Evaluation and Active Management (TEAM) approaches to treating concussion meeting held in Pittsburgh, October 15-16, 2015. Neurosurgery. 2016 Dec; 79(6): 912-929. Conway SE, Hwang AY, Ponte CD, Gums JG. Laboratory and clinical monitoring of direct oral anticoagulants: What clinicians need to know. Pharmacotherapy. 2017 Feb; 37(2): 236-248. doi: 10.1002/phar.1884. Deininger KM, Hirsch JD, Graveline SA, Feist AA, Smith SM, Reich JA, LaFleur J, Ambardekar AV, Lindenfeld J, Aquilante CL. Relationship between patient-perceived treatment burden and medication adherence in heart transplant patients. J Heart Lung Transplant. 2017 Apr; 36(4): S152. Desai A (editor-in-chief), Desai BK. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer, 2017. Desai A, Desai BK. Bloating. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 171-180.

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Desai A, Desai BK. Constipation. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 181-186. Desai A, Desai BK. Diarrhea. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 187-207. Desai A, Desai BK. Insomnia. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 81-293. Desai BK, Desai A. Obstetric & Gynecologic Emergencies. In: Desai BK, Allen BR, eds. Nailing the Emergency Medicine Boards. New York: Springer; 2016: 617-637. Dietrich E, Michaudet C, Smith S. Osteoarthritis. Pharmacotherapy Principles and Practice Study Guide. 4th ed. Chisholm-Burns, et al; McGraw-Hill Education. November; 2016: 889-900 Dubose DF, Herman DC, Jones DL, Tillman SM, Clugston JR, Pass A, Hernandez JA, Vasilopoulos T, Horodyski MB, Chmielewski TL. Lower extremity stiffness changes following concussion in collegiate football players. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2017 Jan; 49(1): 167-172. Eichner ER, Schnebel B, Anderson S, Clugston JR, Hale MH, Michaudet C, Small JM. Acute lumbar paraspinal myonecrosis in football players with sickle cell trait: A case series. Med Sci Sports Exerc. 2017 Apr; 49(4): 627-632 Estrada J, Desai A, Desai BK. Hemoptysis. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 145-153. Gharaibeh KA, Turner ST, Hamadah AM, Chapman AB, Cooper-Dehoff RM, Johnson JA, Gums JG, Bailey KR, Schwartz GL. Comparison of blood pressure control rates among recommended drug selection strategies for initial therapy of hypertension. Am J Hypertens. 2016 Oct; 29(10): 1186-94. Gordon J, Desai A, Desai BK. Acute Pelvic Pain. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 213-225. Harle CA, Marlow NM, Schmidt SOF, Shuster JJ, Listhaus A, Fillingim RB, Hurley RW. The effect of ehr-integrated patient reported outcomes on satisfaction with chronic pain care. Am J Manag Care. 2016 Dec 01; 22(12): e403-e408. Herman DC, Jones D, Harrison A, Moser M, Tillman S, Farmer K, Pass A, Clugston JR, Hernandez J, Chmielewski T. Concussion may increase the risk of subsequent lower extremity musculoskeletal injury in collegiate athletes. Sports Med. 2017 May; 47(5): 1003-1010. Hwang A, Gums JG. The emergence and evolution of antimicrobial resistance: Impact on a global scale. J. Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry. 2016; 24:6440-45 doi.org/10.1016/j.bmc.2016.04.027 Hwang AY, Dave C, Smith SM. Trends in antihypertensive medication use among US patients with resistant hypertension, 2008 to 2014. Hypertension. 2016 Dec; 68(6): 1349-1354. Hwang AY, Dietrich EA, Pepine CJ, Smith SM. Resistant hypertension: Mechanisms and treatment. Curr Hypertens Rep. 2017; 19:56. Hwang AY, Smith SM, Gums JG. Adrenal Gland Disorders. In: DiPiro JT, Talbert RL, Yee GC, Matzke GR, Wells BG, Posey LM. Pharmacotherapy: A Pathophysiologic Approach. 10th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2017.

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Hwang AY, Smith SM, Gums JG. Cushing Syndrome. In: Schwinghammer TL, Koehler JM, Borchert JS, Park S, Slain DS, eds. Pharmacotherapy Casebook: A Patient-Focused Approach. 10th ed. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2017. Hwang C, Desai A, Desai BK. Allergies and Sinonasal Disease. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 69-79. Hwang C, Desai A, Desai BK. Dysphagia and Odynophagia. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 89-99. Mainous AG III, Tanner RJ, Scuderi C, Porter M, Carek PJ. Prediabetes screening and treatment in diabetes prevention: The impact of physician attitudes. J Am Board Fam Med. 2016 Oct; 29(2): 283-85. Marlow NH, Malaty J, Jo A, Tanner RJ, Beau de Rochars VM, Carek PJ, Mainous AG III. Hearing impairment and undiagnosed disease: The potential role of clinical recommendations. J Speech Lang Hear Res. 2017 Jan; 60 (1): 231-237. (Peer reviewed) Mims LD, Porter M, Simpson KN, Carek PJ. The “July Effect”: A look at July medical admissions in teaching hospitals. J Am Board Fam Med. 2017. Mar-Apr; 30(2): 189-195. Shahin MH, Gong Y, McDonough CW, Rotroff DM, Beitelshees AL, Garrett T, Gums JG, Motsinger-Reif A, Chapman AB, Turner ST, Boerwinkle E, Frye RF, Fiehn O, Cooper-DeHoff RM, Daouk R, Johnson JA. A genetic response score for hydrochlorothiazide use: Insights from genomics and metabolomics integration. Hypertension. 2016 Sep; 68(3): 621-9. Shahin MH, Sa AC, Webb A, Gong Y, Langaee T, McDonough CW, Riva A, Beitelshees AL, Chapman AB, Gums JG, Turner ST, Boerwingle E, Scherer SE, Sadee W, Cooper-DeHoff RM, Johnson JA. Genome wide prioritization and transcriptomics reveal novel signatures associated with thiazide diuretics blood pressure response. Circulation Genetics. Circ Cardiovasc Genet. 2017 Jan; 10(1). Shniderman AB, Solberg LB. The slippery slope of reasons-responsiveness for the criminal justice system. AJOB Neurosci. 2016; 7(4): 220-221. Smith SM, Huo T, Gong Y, Handberg E, Gulati M, Merz CN, Pepine CJ, Cooper-DeHoff RM. Mortality risk associated with resistant hypertension among women: Analysis from three prospective cohorts encompassing the spectrum of women's heart disease. J Womens Health (Larchmt). 2016 Oct; 25(10): 996-1003. Smith SM, Pepine CJ. Hypertension in Ischemic Heart Disease. In: Bakris GL, Sorentino M. Hypertension: A Companion to Braunwald’s Heart Disease. 3rd ed. 2017; 288-297. Solberg LB, Shniderman AB. Legal language of health care consent forms: Complexity, comprehension, and impact on patient decision-making. AJOB Neurosci. 2017; 8(1): 47-49. Tsai T, Kroehl ME, Smith SM, Thompson AM, Dai IY, Trinkley KE. Efficacy and safety of twice- vs once-daily dosing of lisinopril for hypertension. J Clin Hypertens (Greenwich). 2017; 19: 868-873. Wokhlu A, Gong Y, Cooper-DeHoff RM, Smith SM, Handberg EM, Pepine CJ. Relationship between diastolic blood pressure and all-cause mortality with lower systolic blood pressure among hypertensive coronary artery disease patients: Long-term follow-up of the US cohort of the International Verapamil-SR-Trandolapril Study (INVEST). J Am Coll Cardiol. 2017; 69(11): 1685.

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Zeinali I, Desai A, Desai BK. Diabetes. In: Desai A, Desai BK, eds. Primary Care for the Emergency Physician. New York: Springer; 2017: 233-247. POSTERS National

Edenfield K. Female athlete triad. Poster presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in MusculoSkeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Practice; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Concussion diagnosis and management. Poster presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in MusculoSkeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Practice; July 20, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Concussion sideline evaluation - SMART Workshop. Poster presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in MusculoSkeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Practice; July 21, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Elbow evaluation and examination. Poster presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in MusculoSkeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Practice; July 21, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Physical therapy prescriptions. Poster presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in MusculoSkeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Practice; July 21, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Aquilante CL, Hirsch JD, LaFleur J, Reich J, Smith SM. Patient-perceived treatment burden following heart transplantation. Platform presentation at: 2016 Skaggs Biomedical Research Symposium; August 4-5, 2016; Pocatello, ID. Chacko LR. The patient’s voice: Primary care in the ED. Poster presentation at: American Academy of Family Practice FMX Annual Meeting; September 2016; Orlando, FL. Deininger KM, Reich JA, Hirsch JD, Graveline S, LaFleur J, Smith SM, Ambardekar AV, Lindenfeld J, Aquilante CL. Qualitative assessment of patient-perceived treatment burden following cardiac transplantation. Poster presentation at: 2016 American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting; October 23-25, 2016; Hollywood, FL. (Encore presentation). Hwang AY, Dave C, Smith SM. Use of medications that potentially interfere with blood pressure control among patients with resistant hypertension on ≥4 antihypertensive drugs. Poster presentation at: 2016 American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting; October 24, 2016; Hollywood, FL. Smith SM, Hwang AY, Dave C. Trends in antihypertensive medication use among U.S. patients with resistant hypertension, 2008-2013. Poster presentation at: 2016 American College of Clinical Pharmacy Annual Meeting; October 25, 2016; Hollywood, FL. Amratia P, Millar J,Psychas P, Abuaku B, Ahorlu C, Koram K, Oppong S, Valle D. Using a Bayesian Geostatistical Model to understand local-scale heterogeneity in malaria risk: The example of Bunkpurugu-Yunyoo district in Northern Ghana. Poster presented at: American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene Annual Conference; November 2016; Atlanta, GA. Dadzie S, Coleman S, Mumba P, Seyoum A, Ricks P, Szumlas D, Psychas P, Williams J, Appawu M, Boakye D. Evolution of insecticide resistance in An. Gambiae S.S. population after six years of indoor residual spraying in Northern Ghana.

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Poster presented at: American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene Annual Conference; November 2016; Atlanta, GA. Millar J, Amratia P, Psychas P, Abuaku B, Ahorlu C, Koram K, Oppong S, Valle D. Identifying malaria risk factors in a hyperendemic setting using Bayesian Model Selection. Poster presented at: American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene Annual Conference; November 2016; Atlanta, GA. Stacey J, Nall R, Hatch RL, Harrell JG. Impact of a novel interprofessional experience on student attitudes. Poster presented at: 43rd Annual Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education; February 17; Anaheim, CA. Solberg LB, Carter CS, Solberg LM. Geriatric care boot camp series: Interprofessional education for health care professionals. Poster presented at: Association for Gerontology in Higher Education Annual Meeting; March 1, 2017; Miami, FL. Wokhlu A, Gong Y, Cooper-DeHoff RM, Smith SM, Handberg EM, Pepine CJ. Relationship between diastolic blood pressure and all-cause mortality with lower systolic blood pressure among hypertensive coronary artery disease patients: Long-term follow-up of the US cohort of the International Verapamil-SR-Trandolapril Study (INVEST). Poster presented at: The American College of Cardiology (ACC) 2017 Annual Scientific Session & Expo; March 17-19, 2017; Washington DC. Eldayrie G, Michaudet C. Menstrual disturbance in a female basketball player. Poster presented at: American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting; May 2017; San Diego, CA. Olivas J, Michaudet C. Diarrhea in a junior college basketball player. Poster presented at: American Medical Society for Sports Medicine Annual Meeting; May 2017; San Diego, CA. Hoyes B, Costain J, Szereszewski J, Gilbert L, Samraj G, Schmidt S. Evaluating diagnostic accuracy of patients with chronic pain in a family medicine residency program. Poster presented at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5, 2017; San Diego, CA. Szereszewski J, Costain J, Gilbert L, Hoyes B, Rahmanian K, Samraj G, Schmidt S. Does an integrated chronic pain management program reduce narcotic use? Poster presented at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5, 2017; San Diego, CA. Malaty J, Michaudet C, Anim T. Teaching procedural workshops: Efficacy of using simulation, multiple modalities, and open answer approach. Poster presented at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5-9, 2017; San Diego, CA. Starnes TA (f), Clugston JR. An evolving electrocardiogram leading to a diagnostic dilemma. Poster presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 11, 2017; San Diego, CA. Starnes TA (f), Reifsteck F, Clugston JR, Harmon KG, Dillon MC, Edenfield KM. Echocardiogram values in men’s and women’s NCAA Division-1 (D1) basketball. Poster presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 11, 2017; San Diego, CA. Invited Oral Poster Presentation. Clugston JR, Kontos AP, Houck ZM (g), Asken BM (g), Boone JK, Hoffman NL, Chrisman SPD, Buckley TA, Schmidt JD, Kaminski TW, Collins MW, Ortega JD. Relationship between the King-Devick Test (KDT) and commonly used concussion tests. Poster presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 11, 2017; San Diego, CA. Invited Oral Poster Presentation.

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Langley KJ (f), Balch K, Clugston JR. Seeing double: Diplopia in collegiate football player. Poster presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 12, 2017; San Diego, CA. Invited Poster Presentation. Local

Hwang AY, Dave C, Smith SM. Use of medications that potentially interfere with blood pressure control among patients with resistant hypertension on ≥4 antihypertensive drugs. Poster presentation at: 2017 UF College of Medicine Celebration of Research; February 27, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Agana DF, Crooke H, Chacko L, Porter M, Striley C, Carek P. Characteristics of UF Health Family Medicine frequently readmitted to the hospital in 2016. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Amratia P, Millar J, Psychas P, Abuaku B, Ahorlu C, Koram K, Oppong S, Valle D. Using a Bayesian geostatistical model to understand local-scale heterogeneity of malaria risk: The example of Bunkpurugu-Yunyoo District in Northern Ghana. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Carek P, Porter M, Agana DF, Bielick L, Chacko L, Lynch K, Yang Y. Patients frequently readmitted to the hospital: Do the members of the high utilizer group change over time? Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Chacko L, Bielick L, Felder R, Mercado E, Carek P, Lynch K. Reducing ED utilization: An RN-health coach intervention. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Clugston J, Kontos A, Houck Z, Asken B, Boone J, Hoffman N, Chrisman S, Buckley T, Schmidt J, Kaminski T, Collins M, Ortega J. Relationship between the King-Devick test and commonly used concussion tests. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Costain J, Kramer D, Eldayrie G, Woody K, Gonzalez F, Allen G, Porter M, Michaudet C. Addressing and coding nicotine dependence in a family medicine residency clinic. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Cowart K, Sando K. Evaluation of outpatient fluoroquinolone prescribing for acute uncomplicated cystitis across a multi-site academic family medicine practice. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Dickmann S, Driscoll D, Conroy L, Park S, Dideban B, Dorsey N, Malaty J. Improving influenza vaccination rates using a team-based approach. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Hatch R, Rabazza C, Rubin D, Nall R. Do faculty evaluate continuity students differently than block students? Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Hoyes B, Costain J, Szereszewski J, Rahmanian K, Gilbert-Wright L, Samraj G, Schmidt S. Evaluating diagnostic accuracy in patients with chronic pain in a family medicine residency program. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Hwang A, Dave C, Smith S, Malaty J, Michaudet C, Anim T. Use of medications that potentially interfere with blood pressure control among patients with resistant hypertension on ≥4 antihypertensive drugs. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL.

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Jo A, Mainous A. Utility of body mass index and body fat as an indicator of abnormal blood glucose: The informational value of body fat. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Konopack J, Cowart K, Westwood G, Harrell G, Sando K. Physician-pharmacist collaborative care in a rural family medicine clinic: A step towards team-based primary care. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Kramer D, Zaremski J. When history taking saves a life. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Langley K (f), Balch K, Clugston J. Seeing double: Diplopia in a collegiate football player. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Malaty J, Michaudet C, Anim T. Teaching procedural workshops: Efficacy of using simulation, multiple modalities, and open answer approach. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Millar J, Amratia P, Psychas P, Abuaku B, Ahorlu C, Koram K, Oppong S, Valle D. Identifying malaria risk factors in a hyperendemic setting using Bayesian model selection. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Porter M, Hagan H, Yang Y, Seehusen D, Carek P. Burnout and resiliency among family medicine program directors. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Porter M, Agana DF, Harrell G, Klassen R, Hatch R, Carek P. Primary care tracks in medical schools. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Porter M, Michaudet C, Yang Y, Lynch K, Carek P. Inpatient consults on a family medicine teaching service. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Samuels S, Jo A, Mainous A, Madsen Beau De Rochars M, Gonzales M, Keys H, Blount S, Noland G. Diabetes among residents living in Bateyes in the Dominican Republic: A hidden epidemic in a middle-income country. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Solberg LB, Carter C, Solberg LM. Geriatric care boot camp series: Interprofessional education for health care professionals. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Starnes T (f), Clugston J. An evolving electrocardiogram leading to a diagnostic dilemma. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Starnes T (f), Reifsteck F, Clugston J, Harmon K, Dillon M, Edenfield K. Echocardiogram values in men’s and women’s NCAA Division-1 (D1) basketball. Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Szereszewski J, Costain J, Hoyes B, Rahmanian K, Gilbert-Wright L, Samraj G, Schmidt S. Does an integrated chronic pain management program reduce narcotic use? Poster presented at: CHFM Second Annual Research Day; June 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL.

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PRESENTATIONS International

Deininger KM, Hirsch JD, Graveline SA, Feist A, Smith SM, Reich JA, LaFleur J, Ambardekar AV, Lindenfeld J, Aquilante CL. Relationship between patient-perceived treatment burden and medication adherence in heart transplant patients. Presented at: International Society for Heart & Lung Transplantation (ISHLT) 2017 Annual Meeting and Scientific Sessions; April 5-8, 2017; San Diego, CA. National

Edenfield KM. Female athlete triad. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL Edenfield KM. Nutritional and dietary supplements. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Edenfield KM. Exercise prescription and new trends in training. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Edenfield KM. Casting and splinting. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Michaudet C. Skin conditions in athletics. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Michaudet C. Ankle and foot – evaluations and management. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Michaudet C. Casting and splinting. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Michaudet C. Musculoskeletal imaging modalities with radiologic review of common fractures. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Nicolette GW. Bursitis and tendonitis. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Nicolette GW. Case studies. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Nicolette GW. Role of the team physician. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Nicolette GW. Joint injection. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 19-22, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Concussion diagnosis and management. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Physicians; July 20, 2016; Clearwater, FL.

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Carek PJ. The Pre-participation evaluation. Presented at: Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 20-23, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Carek PJ. Performing enhancing drugs. Presented at: Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 20-23, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Carek PJ. STOP sports injuries: pediatric overuse injury prevention and treatment. Presented at: Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; July 20-23, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Concussion sideline evaluation - SMART workshop. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Physicians; July 21, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Elbow evaluation and examination. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Physicians; July 21, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Clugston JR. Physical therapy prescriptions. Presented at: 2016 Practical Advances in Musculoskeletal and Sports Medicine National Live Course. American Academy of Family Physicians; July 21, 2016; Clearwater, FL. Allen WL. Ethical issues and challenges in caregiver screening for psychiatric conditions. Presented at: 30th Annual North American Cystic Fibrosis Conference; October 2016; Orlando, FL. Houck ZM, Clugston JR. The role of SES and effects of exposure to collision sports on baseline neurocognitive testing. Presented at: NCAA-DoD Concussion Awareness Research & Education (CARE) Consortium Investigators Meeting; November 9, 2016; Arlington, VA. Malaty J. Coding/billing and documentation in the outpatient setting: How to teach it in a practical fashion. Presented at: STFM Conference for Practice Improvement; December 1-4, 2016; Newport Beach, CA. Carek PJ. Single GME Accreditation System: Family medicine webcast - Nuts and Bolts of the Application Process. Presented at: Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education; December 15, 2016; Chicago, IL. Hatch RL, Rubin D, Nall R, Rabaza C. Do faculty rate continuity students differently than regular students? Presented at: The 43rd Annual Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education; February 2017; Anaheim, CA. Hatch RL, Rubin D, Harrell JG, Reed A, Lynch K. Can EPA 4 (order writing) be taught on Family Medicine Clerkships? Presented at: The 43rd Annual Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Conference on Medical Student Education; February 2017; Anaheim, CA. Theoktisto K. Primary care guidelines for the care of gender non-conforming children. Presented at: The 38th National Conference on Pediatric Health Care, National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners; March 15-16, 2017; Denver, CO. Carek PJ. STOP sports injuries: pediatric overuse injury prevention and treatment. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 5-8, 2017; Las Vegas, NV. Carek PJ. Cardiovascular screening in young athletes. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 5-8, 2017; Las Vegas, NV.

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Carek PJ. Physician wellness: Tools to combat burn-out. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 5-8, 2017; Las Vegas, NV. Carek PJ. Physician wellness: Tools to combat burn-out.. Presented at: Emergency and Urgent Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 26-29, 2017; Tampa, FL. Michaudet C. Ankle and foot – evaluation and management. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 2017; Las Vegas, NV. Invited Michaudet C. Skin diseases in athletics. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 2017; Las Vegas, NV. Invited Michaudet C. Exercise prescription and new trends in training. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 2017; Las Vegas, NV. Invited Michaudet C, Statuta S. Casting and splinting workshop. Presented at: Musculoskeletal and Sports Care, American Academy of Family Physicians; April 2017; Las Vegas, NV. Invited Costain J, Szereszewski J, Hoyes B, Gilbert L, Rahmanian K, Samraj G, Schmidt SOF. Does a multidisciplinary chronic pain management program improve residency education? Roundtable presentation and discussion at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5, 2017; San Diego, CA. Malaty J, Michaudet C. Procedural training in family medicine residency: Curriculum implementation and assessing competency. Presented at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5-9, 2017; San Diego, CA. Schmidt SOF, Hagan H, Chang KL, Costain J, Gilbert L, Rahmanian K, Samraj G. Does implementing chronic pain management in a family medicine residency program reduce health care costs? Presented at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5, 2017; San Diego, CA. Schmidt SOF, Hagan H, Gilbert L, Chang KL, Costain J, Rahmanian K, Samraj G. Multidisciplinary chronic pain management program in a family medicine residency improving patient care and resident education: 3-year experience. Presented at: The 50th STFM Annual Spring Conference; May 5, 2017; San Diego, CA. Feller DB, Ware MR, Feller JA, Listhaus A, Hall KL. Using the Collaborative Care Model to enhance resident education in psychiatric education during residency training. Presented at: Society of Teachers of Family Medicine Annual Meeting; May 6, 2017; San Diego, CA. Starnes TA (f), Reifsteck F, Clugston JR, Harmon KG, Dillon MC, Edenfield KM. Pre-participation cardiac screening including electrocardiography (ECG) and transthoracic echocardiography (Echo) in men’s and women’s NCAA Division-1 (D1) basketball athletes. Presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 10, 2017; San Diego, CA. Invited Podium Presentation. Clugston JR. Concussion sideline evaluation – SMART Workshop. Presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 12, 2017; San Diego, CA. Invited. Clugston JR, Chrisman SPD, Houck ZM (g), Asken BM (g), Boone JK, Kontos AP, Buckley TA, Schmidt JD, Kaminski TW, Collins MW, Ortega JD. King-Devick Test time varies by testing modality. Presented at: 2017 American Medical Society for Sports Medicine 26th Annual Meeting; May 12, 2017; San Diego, CA. Invited Podium Presentation. Clugston JR. Concussion prevention and management. Presented at: On Common Ground, A Team Approach to Sports Medicine Conference; June 1, 2017; University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI. Invited.

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Langley KJ (f), Gravlee JR. Constipation in a collegiate hurdler. Presented at: 2017 American College of Sports Medicine 64th Annual Meeting; June 3, 2017; Denver, CO. Invited Oral Case Presentation. Asken BM (g), Houck ZM (g), Bauer RM, McCrea MA, Clugston JR. Effect of playing through concussion on recovery in collegiate athletes. Presented at: NCAA-DoD Concussion Awareness Research & Education (CARE) Consortium Investigators Meeting; June 13, 2017; Rosemont, IL. Invited. Solberg LB. What about ethics? Presented at: Adult Congenital Heart Association Conference; June 2017; Orlando, FL. State

Moseley RE. Informed consent and medical professionalism. Presented at: Florida Medical Association Annual Meeting; July 29, 2016; Orlando, FL. Moseley RE. The ethics of physician Good Samaritan acts. Presented at: Florida Medical Association Annual Meeting; July 31, 2016; Orlando, FL. Carek PJ. Quality Improvement: Improving Already Great Patient Care. Presented at: Gator Healthcare Forum; November 18, 2016; Gainesville, FL. Ware M, Feller DB, Hall KL. Measurement-based care: What, why, and how. Presented at: The Florida Academy of Family Practitioners Spring Conference; April 22, 2017; Orlando, FL. Ware MI, Feller DF. Measurement-based care: What, why, and how. Presented at: The Osteopathic Family Medicine Residency Program, Florida Hospital East Orlando; May 10, 2017; Orlando, FL. Regional

Malaty J, Carek PJ, Porter M, Samraj G. Hotspotting: Using GIS for population health management. Presented at: I3 Value Collaborative; September 17, 2016: Chapel Hill, NC. Chacko L, Bielick L. A population health approach to managing high-risk patients. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Felder R, Mercado ES. ED utilization reduction initiative. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Nelson D. Transitional care management in the outpatient setting. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Porter M. Primary care tracks in medical schools. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Powell J. Clinical pharmacist in primary care. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Sando K, Cowart K, Harrell JG, Konopack J, Westwood G. Incorporating pharmacist services into modified open access scheduling in a rural family medicine practice. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL.

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Sando K, Cowart K, Harrell JG, Konopack J, Westwood G. Pharmacist-physician collaboration to improve diabetes care. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Striley C, Dewar MA, Cottler L, Carek PJ, Mercado ES. Implementing a community health worker intervention in primary care. Presented at: Primary Care Innovations Conference; March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Local

Solberg LB. Ethics case discussion. Presented at: VA Geriatric Care Boot Camp; Malcom Randall VA Medical Center; August 2016; Gainesville, FL. Allen WL. Advance directives. Presented at: Alachua County Senior Recreation Center; October 7, 2016; Gainesville, FL. Clugston JR. Concussions and concussion research. Presented at: Six O’clock Scholars Program. University Women’s Club; October 18, 2016; Gainesville, FL. Clugston JR. Concussion, the injury you cannot see. Presented at: Naples North Rotary Club; October 20, 2016; Naples, FL. Solberg LB. Amendment 2: Medical marijuana. Presented at: UF Law Democrats and Republicans Election Forum; University of Florida Levin College of Law; October 2016; Gainesville, FL. Michaudet C. Primary care medicine. Presented at: HSC 2000 Introduction to Health Professions, University of Florida; February 1, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Moseley RE. The challenges of medical ethics. Presented at: University of Florida American Medical Student Association Annual Meeting; March 2, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Ware MI, Feller DF. Measurement-based care: What, why, and how. Presented at: The Florida Behavioral Science Consortium Spring Meeting, Department of Community Health and Family Medicine Center, University of Florida College of Medicine, March 10, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Clugston JR. Clinical perspectives on concussion management. Presented at: North Central Florida Chapter of the Society for Neuroscience Annual Conference; March 17, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Allen WL. Bioethics for chaplains: An introduction. Presented at: UF Health Shands Hospital; March 30, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Allen WL. Informed consent for chaplain encounters. Presented at: UF Health Shands Hospital; April 6, 2017; Gainesville, FL. Solberg LB. Who will speak for you? Presented at: National Healthcare Decisions Day Advance Directives Panel; Alachua County Senior Recreation Center; April 2017; Gainesville, FL. Carek PJ. Milestones: Why we use them, what they mean, and how they can improve our programs and residents. Presented at: Noon Conference, AnMed Family Medicine Residency Program; April 20, 2017; Anderson, SC. Solberg LB. Advance directives. Presented at: University of Florida Critical Care Medicine Grand Rounds; May 2017; Gainesville, FL. Allen WL. Advance directives. Presented at: Alachua County Senior Recreation Center; June 20, 2017; Gainesville, FL.

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