bust breast cancer!bust breast cancer!...
TRANSCRIPT
Metastatic Breast Cancer” and the second focuses on “Managing the Challenging Side Effects of Metastatic Breast Cancer Treatments.” This free workshop is for people living with metastatic breast cancer, their families, friends, and health care professionals. Listen to this workshop via telephone or connect to the webcast online. Register
online or call CancerCare at 1 (800) 813-4673. The CBCS holds free monthly educational programs, the next one being “Breast Cancer-Living Your Best
Life” on Wednesday, Oct. 24. In addition, Angie Carr, L.S.C.S.W., A.C.S.W., M.B.A., CBCS patient navigator, will speak about survivorship at the Garden of Life Breast Cancer
Awareness event presented by Sister to Sister on Saturday, Oct. 27. To help show consolidated support for breast cancer awareness and CBCS this month, we ask that you join us in wearing pink every Friday in October. Let the power of pink shine through on the Wichita campus!
October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. This cause is special to many, as just about everyone knows someone affected by breast cancer in some way. Here at KUSM–W, we hold the cause dear as well. The KU Center for Breast
Cancer Survivorship (CBCS) is currently utilizing Komen grant money to provide consultations with our dietician and a time-limited gym membership for breast cancer survivors, including “LIVESTRONG at the Y” which is a supervised exercise program for cancer survivors. The Survivorship team is able to provide an individualized assessment for the potential short- and long-term side effects of treatment and recommendations for care, and works collaboratively with the survivor and their health care teams to share this information. Community involvement is at the heart of any cause, and this one is no exception. At the recent Komen Race for the Cure, for the second year in a row, KU partnered with the Plastic Surgery Center to form “Team KUPS,” with more than 20 registered including staff from both agencies and survivors. Other community involvement includes supporting and hosting public educational sessions. “Living with Metastatic Breast Cancer” is a two-part series from 12:30-1:30 p.m., Oct. 11 and Oct. 25. The first session addresses “Progress in the Treatment of
October 3, 2012
Inside this issue
Art Galleries
Baby announcement
Birthdays
Career Opportunities
Center Express
Classifieds
Congratulations
Diabetes cooking classes
E-learning modules
Faculty Research Day
Fall Festival
Intro to Clinical Research
JayStar
Kansas Career Opportunities
Kansas K9 ResQ Fundraiser
KU Pride
KU Today
Live & Learn
New Employee Meet & Greet
News Flash
Open Enrollment meeting
Outlook rollout
Plant It Pink
Professional development
Research Forum
Research funds available
Research study participants
Rural Health photo contest
Say hello
6 Questions
United Way
Warren Theatre tickets
New Features
Breast cancer education
IMB SPSS Stats 20
Psychiatry Grand Rounds
Archives Bust Breast Cancer!Bust Breast Cancer!
All breast cancer facts stated within
(unless noted) are from the American
Cancer Society’s Breast Cancer Facts &
Figures report for 2011-2012.
Page 2
E-Learning Modules
available to
employees
KUMC has several e-learning modules for employees.
Topics include:
Career Advancement: Success for the Promotion
Seeker
Management/Leadership: Hiring Competent
Employees, What Every Supervisor Should Know,
and Writing Effective Position Descriptions
Policies & Procedures: Corrective Action, Family &
Medical Leave Act, FLSA, Overtime/Compensatory
Time, Shared Leave, and Workplace Violence
Professional Development: Managing Your Time,
Preventing Harassment in the Workplace, and
Conflict Management.
To complete these trainings, click here. You will need
to use your network username and password to log in.
The next KU Pride will take place at 9 a.m.,
Wednesday, Nov. 7, in the Sunflower Room. Don’t
miss it!
Save the Date
The 21st Annual Research Forum is scheduled for
Thursday, April 18, 2013 at the KU School of
Medicine–Wichita. Mark your calendars, and
watch for details in the coming months.
Questions can be directed to Christina Frank,
[email protected], in the Office of Research.
Kansas Career
Opportunities
Medical students and resident physicians, join us for
Kansas Career Opportunities (KCO)!
Representatives from more than 30 health care
organizations attend KCO in hopes of recruiting
the most talented health care professionals in
Kansas.
Don’t miss your opportunity to visit one-on-one
with health care employers from across Kansas.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Kansas Physician Panel: 2:30 p.m.
Visit Exhibitors: 4–7:30 p.m.
Complimentary appetizers and wine
Wichita Boathouse (next to Gander Mountain)
515 S. Wichita
This career fair is sponsored by Rural Health
Education and Services, University of Kansas
Medical Center.
Please register online for this free event or call
(316) 293-2649.
BC Fact Obese breast cancer patients have about a 30%
higher risk of death compared to those who
maintain a healthy weight.
Page 3
KUSM-W in the News
Sept. 21—KU Med physician selected to lead internal medicine society
Sept. 20—Dr. Russell Scheffer interviewed on “Impact”
Sept. 19—Report: Kansas projected to be among most obese states by
2030
For the latest news about KUSM–W, click here.
Plant It Pink
Honor a breast cancer
survivor, beautify your
garden, and raise money for
a good cause when you
Plant It Pink. For a $20
donation, you'll receive ten
Darwin Hybrid Pink
Impression tulip bulbs that
you can plant in the fall and
enjoy next spring.
Each year, more than 1,890 Kansas women are
diagnosed with breast cancer. The good news is that
more women are surviving breast cancer than ever
before because of better screening and improved
treatment.
The American Cancer Society Cancer Action
Network (ACS CAN) is a leader in the fight against
breast cancer. We help protect the National Cancer
Institute's $5 billion budget that funds the research
that leads to breakthrough treatments. ACS CAN
also works to make sure that every woman gets the
mammogram she needs by advocating for the
National Breast and Cervical Cancer Early Detection
Program.
When you Plant It Pink, you also receive a one-year
membership to ACS CAN.
Tulips are a symbol of renewal and a metaphor for
the cancer experience. Your blooming pink tulips will
honor the women in your life who have or are
currently battling breast cancer and will serve as a
reminder to get your annual mammogram.
Visit Plant It Pink of Kansas to order your bulbs
or for more information.
Getting Started
with IMB SPSS
Stats 20
Noon to 1 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
Santa Fe Room
Rosey Zackula
Light refreshments will be provided. This lecture
will also broadcast live via Adobe Connect.
Rosey Zackula is a statistical
consulting coordinator/applied
statistician for the Office of Research
at the KU School of Medicine–
Wichita. She provides statistical
consulting to investigators, faculty,
residents, medical students, and
other research teams. She has a master’s degree in
statistics from the University of Missouri-Columbia
and a bachelor’s degree in psychology from Kansas
State University. Her research interests include
working with large data sets, designing electronic
health records for research and quality
improvement projects, and establishing biomarkers
for mental disorders.
Congratulations! Ryan LaSota, M.D., and
Anna LaSota, D.O., Via
Christi residents, are the
parents of Leah Katherine
LaSota, born Sept. 27. Ryan
is also a KUSM–W grad.
Page 4
How long have you worked at KUSM–W, and what was your job before
you came here? Just a little over a year. Before I worked at KUSM–W, I worked at Kansas State
University doing computer technical support repairing laptops and desktops for
students and faculty.
What are your job responsibilities and what do you like most about your job? Supporting the faculty, staff, and students and ensuring they can be successful using
the available technologies. Whether it’s a problem with a smart phone, a
computer, or a piece of software, I help them through it all. What I most like
about my job is working with people. It seems like anyone I talk with is like family.
We are all willing to help each other out. The relationships I build with people are
important to me.
If you have taken the Strengths Finder Assessment, what are your top 5
Strengths and how do you use them in your job? Analytical, Achiever, Communication, Adaptability, and Relator. Analytical is on the
top of the list because of how I think things through when it comes to anything.
Making a decision, I have to know each option and choose the best one. When it
comes to finding a solution to a problem that deals with technology, I think it
through carefully. That also applies to everyday life situations. Achiever is second
and applies to how I want to follow through with things. I don’t like spending too
much time talking about doing something, but rather I want to jump into it
immediately and figure it out. Communication is a big one, as I can form my
thoughts and explain them thoroughly to someone so they can understand what I
am doing. Adaptability is my laid back approach of going with the flow. I am open
to better and more efficient ways of doing things. Finally, Relator is where I enjoy
having close relationships with others. I enjoy working hard with others who share
the same goal. I am very straightforward to people and show them that I am
honest, loyal, and reliable.
What do you do in your spare time? I enjoy spending time with my friends, catching up on several TV shows I’m
currently hooked to, and watching my favorite sports teams live or on TV.
What’s a favorite movie and/or book? Pretty tough to choose just one, but I suppose it would be “Fight Club.” Also, the
top movies that I can generally watch over and over would be “Seven,” “Office
Space,” and “The Matrix.”
Who is your hero or the person you most admire and why? My father would be my primary hero in my life. He’s shown me that hard work
pays off. Everything he has worked for, he has earned for himself and our family.
He started out with nothing and has worked hard for the things he wants in life.
He is not selfish and will always put others before himself.
6 Questions For...
Long Bach
Help Desk Technician, IT
Services
Hometown: Newton, Kan.
Family: Dat (dad), Hop (mom),
Huyen (older sister), and Hanh
(sister)
The KU School of Medicine–Wichita is now on
Twitter.
Follow us at twitter.com/KUSM_Wichita.
Page 5
Putting Out the Fire: Prevention &
Treatment of Acid Reflux & Ulcers Noon to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 9
Roberts Amphitheater
William Salyers, Jr., M.D., M.P.H.
Medical director
KU Wichita Gastroenterology
Did you miss the Sept. 11 lecture about
cholesterol with Dr. Maurice Duggins?
FREE audio recordings and notes are available online at
wichita.kumc.edu/live-and-learn
within a week after each lecture.
JTO receives birthdays from Academic and
Student Affairs, MPA, WCGME, the MPH
program, and Human Resources. If you prefer
that your birthday not be published, please notify
the appropriate representative.
Psychiatry
Grand Rounds
Tuesday, Oct. 9
“Mental Illness in Pregnant and Nursing Women”
Zachary Stowe, M.D.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
“HIV/AIDS and Depression”
Zishan Samiuddin, M.D.
11 a.m. lunch served
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. speaker
Via Christi Hospital, 3600 E. Harry
McNamara Center (third floor Education Center)
George Lucas Oct. 3
Robert Rodriguez Oct. 3
Aisha Hines Oct. 4
Carrie Lewis Oct. 5
Julie Marshall Oct. 5
Heidi Woxland Oct. 5
Joseph Huffman Oct. 6
Nabil Mansour Oct. 6
Neda Ahmad Oct. 7
Kayla Gray Oct. 7
Ron Thomsen Oct. 7
Michelle Nentwig Oct. 8
Janet Wilhite Oct. 8
Bonnie Charles Smothers Oct. 9
Teolinda Milsap Oct. 9
Kelly Underwood Oct. 9
Kristie Eubanks Oct. 11
John Forge Oct. 12
Chris Hayes Oct. 12
Jennifer Wipperman Oct. 12
Imad Nassif Oct. 13
Eric Glendinning Oct. 14
Jeffrey Kao Oct. 14
Justin Morgan Oct. 14
Stephanie Thom Oct. 14
Aaron Davis Oct. 15
Yan-Hua Liu Oct. 15
Jill Quigley Oct. 15
Jennifer Jackson Oct. 16
Cole McEwen Oct. 16
BC Fact In 2011, an estimated 230,480 new cases of invasive
breast cancer will be diagnosed among women, as
well as an estimated 57,650 additional cases of in situ
(non-invasive) breast cancer.
Page 6
Wanted: Research
Study Participants
The KU School of Medicine–Wichita is looking for
persons with Peripheral Arterial Disease
(PAD) to participate in a study examining poor leg
circulation. The study will focus on those within
the African-American community with low levels of
activity and who experience pain and discomfort
when walking. Participants will be compensated for
their time and effort. For more information, call
(316) 293-3567.
The KU School of Medicine–Wichita needs
participants for a placebo-controlled study
designed to evaluate the efficacy, safety, and
tolerability of Desvenlafaxine Succinate Sustained-
Release (DVS SR) in the treatment of children
and adolescents ages 7-17 with Depression.
Participants will be asked to complete about 10
study visits and will receive investigational study
medication or placebo (inactive substance), study-
related mental health assessments, lab assessments,
and physical exams. Compensation may be
provided for completed visits. Subjects who
complete the eight-week treatment may be eligible
to participate in a six-month open-label extension
study. For more information, contact Jessica Rudick
at (316) 293-3806.
If you are involved in a study that is recruiting
subjects and would like to have it listed in Jayhawk
Talk Online, please e-mail [email protected]
with the specifics. Once we draft the copy, we’ll
send it back to you for IRB approval then publish it.
Please join us for the next KU
Pride day for the United Way
Campaign, Wednesday, Oct. 17.
With supervisor’s approval, you
may wear jeans to work if you
purchased a year pass or by purchasing a sticker for
$2.50 in Human Resources. All proceeds will benefit
United Way. For more information, please contact
Tyler Doyle at 3-2649 or [email protected].
KU Pride day for
United Way
A JayStar is a “spot award” recognition program
designed to acknowledge and reward employees.
To learn more about the award and how you can
nominate someone, go to JAYSTARS.
Ruth Friesen
Medical Sciences
Ruth has really stepped up during a time when help
was needed by Medical Sciences. With short
timelines and arrival of the first-year students, Ruth
took on additional projects and supported the
implementation of a new JayDocs curriculum
management software program. Ruth even
supported ASA when they were not fully staffed by
organizing catering for many events during the first-
year orientation. It feels good to know that I can
depend on Ruth.
- Steve Charles, Director of Medical
Education
BC Fact Rocker Sheryl Crow says she is “a walking
advertisement for early detection,” after
catching suspicious calcifications in both of her
breasts on a routine mammogram. She was able
to skip chemotherapy because her cancer was
caught so early. In March 2007, Crow (who has
no close family history of breast cancer)
petitioned Congress to fund research into
possible links between breast cancer and
environmental factors. Source: Health.com
Page 7
Introduction to
Clinical Research
5 to 6:30 p.m.
Thursdays
Via ITV from the Kansas City campus
This course will provide a basic and broad overview to
clinical research. Attendees will gain an understanding
of how to develop clinical research questions, including
protocol design and the factors that should be
considered when initiating a clinical research study.
This may be of great interest to residents who are
contemplating fellowships. By the end of the course,
students will have completed a Research Outline in
preparation to begin a research project.
For a complete course description, click here.
The course is open to all at KUMC, including faculty,
staff, students (medical and MPH), and residents.
Click here for a registration form. Residents, fellows,
and faculty should use this form to register. Students
enrolling for credit should enroll through the
registrar’s office.
The course is also open to all KUMC staff and faculty.
The course will be offered at no charge and, as this is a
non-credit course, there is no need for faculty and staff
to enroll through the registrar’s office.
Registration forms must be e-mailed to Donita Dalton,
[email protected], and Trisha Richmeier,
Contact the Office of Research, 3-3811, with
questions.
Employee Appreciation
Take a Break
2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 30
Save the Date:
Fall Festival
“Dream Suite”
Digital art and paintings by Jack Wilson
William J. Reals Gallery of Art – West
“Moody Waters”
Egg tempera paintings by Jim Butler
William J. Reals Gallery of Art – East
For more information contact Anita Peeters, 3-3400.
BC Fact Breast cancer survivor and “Sex and the City”
actress Cynthia Nixon, whose mother also survived
breast cancer, decided to make her story public
when she realized it might serve as an inspiration for
other women at risk. She now serves as an
ambassador for Susan G. Komen for the Cure.
Source: Health.com
2012 KUMC Faculty
Research Day
1 to 5 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 26
School of Nursing auditorium and available via Adobe
Connect to the Wichita Campus.
Keynote Presentation:
“Diet and Cancer Prevention: Can Nutrigenomics
Assist to Identify Who Will Benefit Most or Be Placed
at Risk?”
John Milner, Ph.D.
Director of the USDA Beltsville Human Nutrition
Research Center.
Dr. Milner earned a Ph.D. in nutrition with a minor in
biochemistry and physiology from Cornell University
and a B.S. in animal sciences from Oklahoma State
University. He has served in an advisory capacity as a
member of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s
Human Nutrition Board of Scientific Counselors, and
has published more than 250 book chapters,
monographs, and journal articles.
View the agenda for more details. KUMC
Research Institute will have updates and additional
details closer to the event.
Questions can be directed to Kelly Robertson, KUMC
Research Institute, at 8-5436 or
Page 8
Learn more about open enrollment for 2013 health
insurance at an information session at 10 a.m.,
today, Oct. 3, in the Sunflower Room. Questions
can be directed to Leona Johnson,
Additional Open Enrollment sessions will be
1 to 2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 10, Meadowlark
Room
2 to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 17, Sunflower Room
9 to 10 a.m., Wednesday, Oct. 24, Sunflower Room
Benefits Open
Enrollment
Meeting
Kansas K-9 ResQ
Fundraiser
Kansas K-9 ResQ, a non-
profit dog rescue group
based in Wichita, Kan., is
currently collecting tax-
deductible donations of
goods, services, or gift
certificates, which will be
placed in gift baskets to be
raffled at Woofstock, the annual Kansas Humane
Society fundraiser taking place on Oct. 6, 2012.
Woofstock is our biggest fundraising opportunity
of the year so we hope you can help us out with
donations. Can’t make a donation but want to
help? Contact them at (316) 295-6534 to buy some
raffle tickets for fabulous baskets or stop by their
booth at Woofstock! More details and additional
contact information can be found here.
New Employee
Meet and Greet
3 to 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 25
Mount Oread Room
BC Fact “Right Action for Women: A Christina
Applegate Foundation” was established by the
actress, in partnership with the Entertainment
Industry Foundation, after receiving her breast
cancer diagnosis and a double mastectomy.
Applegate created the foundation to
educate women about what it
means to be at "high risk" for breast
cancer and encourage them to talk
to their doctors about appropriate
screening.
Source: rightactionforwomen.org
Page 9
Say “hello” to...
Debbie Brand
APRN
KU Wichita Adult
Medicine
Kenya Jackson
Standardized Patient
ASA
Mark Mannette
Standardized Patient
ASA
Ly Pham
Standardized Patient
ASA
Nate Saathoff
Information Specialist I
IT Services
Amy Murray
Intake Coordinator
KU Wichita Psychiatry
Melissa McCune
Standardized Patient
ASA
Amy Eichelberger
Standardized Patient
ASA
Esmerelda Carlos
Banuelos
Standardized Patient
ASA
James Butler
Standardized Patient
ASA
What’s Cookin’ With Diabetes
If you have diabetes and want to learn more about managing your condition and cooking healthy, you and one
guest are invited to “What’s Cookin’ with Diabetes,” a free seminar offered by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
Kansas and K-State Research and Extension. “What’s Cookin’ with Diabetes” will provide self-management
guidelines that will help you understand the importance of taking medications, eating healthy, and being active. The
proper combination of all these items is essential to living better with diabetes. In addition, you’ll learn or be
refreshed on how and why to monitor your blood sugars, problem solving, and ways to reduce your risks.
Attendees will be offered small samples of diabetes-friendly foods. There will also be take-home materials, tasty
recipes, and community resources. Pre-registration is required and seating is limited. Sign up early to reserve
your spot. The following seminars are open to the public: Dodge City, Oct. 22 (English & Spanish Sessions); Liberal,
Oct. 23 (English & Spanish Sessions); Pittsburg, Oct. 29; Paola, Oct. 30.
Page 10
Roll out the Outlook!
Outlook rollout is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 5. At 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2,
IT staff will begin the migration process of moving GroupWise items into
Outlook. During this time (from 5 p.m. Nov. 2 to Nov. 4) you will have
access to new e-mail with Outlook's Web Application (OWA). The link to
OWA will be provided prior to the migration. Old e-mails will be available
during this time through GroupWise webmail but we are asking that you only use it if absolutely necessary and
only to view items. The reason for this is that any changes made in GroupWise webmail during that time period
will not be reflected in Outlook.
You will need to document the following things in your GroupWise account before the migration so that you
can set them up in Outlook after the migration:
Proxy rights
Rules
Shared folders
Shared address books
If you manage a resource, for example a meeting room, you will also need to document these settings for that
resource.
Please be sure you register for the Brainstorm QuickHelp online training.
This document will help with GroupWise cleanup.
If you are unable to attend an overview session, watch a recording of one of the sessions or review the
PowerPoint slide show.
If you need assistance with any of these resources please contact the Help Desk at [email protected], or
293-2605, option 1.
BC Fact Excluding cancers of the skin, breast cancer is the most
common cancer among women, accounting for nearly 1 in 3
cancers diagnosed in U.S. women.
Breast Cancer: Living Your Best Life
Learn how to reduce or overcome limiting factors,
including lymphedema, fatigue, posture, movement
and strength of the involved arm(s). Presented by
Shelli Hill, D.P.T., and Susan Palmer, P.T., of Palmer
Physical Therapy for Women
6-7 p.m.
Wednesday, October 24
Cypress Medical, 9300 N. 29th St., Ste. 209
Pre-registration requested to (316) 293-2655. More
information can be obtained from this flier.
Page 11
"Give Without
Regrets: Having
Holiday Spirit
Without Breaking
the Bank"
Excited about the
holidays? Me, too! This
is the time of year that
beckons to us to give
and spend “cheerfully.”
Join us as we explore
ways to keep spending under control. Together we
will raise our awareness of money traps and create
a plan to keep the “cheer” in the holidays as we
map out ways to experience true financial health.
Instructor will be JoLynn Bright from EMPAC.
Two Dates to Choose From:
10 to 11 a.m., Oct. 23, 2012
3 to 4 p.m., Oct. 31, 2012
Meadowlark Room
Sign up today!
Professional
Development Nicole Klaus, Ph.D. Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences assistant professor $30,000 "Engaging and Educating Latino Families of Children with Mood Disorders"
Dr. Klaus' study plans to build community partnerships to engage Latino communities in research and pilot the Spanish Psychoeducational Psychotherapy intervention. This pilot study will lay the groundwork for further evaluation of the Spanish PEP intervention in a larger randomized trial to establish efficacy.
Congratulations!
BC Fact American Cancer Society Guidelines for the Early
Detection of Breast Cancer in Average-risk,
Asymptomatic Women
Age 20-39
Clinical breast exam at least every three
years
Breast self-examination (optional)
Age 40 and over
Annual mammogram
Annual clinical breast exam (preferably prior
to mammogram)
Breast self-examination (optional)
Page 12
Don’t forget your
discounted movie
tickets
VIP discount tickets to the Warren Theatres (East,
West, and Old Town) are sold in HR during regular
business hours. Price per ticket is $7. Check with the
theatres prior to purchase as passes are not
accepted for all performances. For further
information, or to check on availability of passes,
contact HR at 3-2615.
Research funds
available
Collaborative R34s for Pilot Studies of
Innovative Treatments in Mental Disorders
(Collaborative R34)
National Institutes of Health
Award amount $225,000
Closing date for applications January 7, 2015
This funding opportunity seeks to support
collaborative preliminary intervention studies to
evaluate the feasibility, tolerability, acceptability, and
safety of novel mechanism drug candidates, promising
investigational new drugs or novel psychosocial
strategies for the treatment of mental disorders and
for obtaining the preliminary data needed as a pre-
requisite to larger-scale (efficacy or effectiveness)
intervention or services studies.
More information can be found here.
Classifieds Ad Rules
If you have an item to buy, sell, or
trade, consider listing it as a FREE
classified ad in JTO. This service is
available to students, residents,
faculty, staff, and others who work
for KU, MPA, and affiliates.
Remember, you must resubmit – by
e-mailing [email protected] or
calling 293-2643 – to list an item
again!
Rural Photography Contest Winners
Rural Health Education and Services is proud to announce the winners of the 2012 Rural Kansas Photography
Contest. This year marked the largest contest to date with 87 participants entering 383 photographs. View the
winning photos on the Rural Health website. Winning photos will also be published in the January edition of
Kansas Connections.
2013 Contest
The dates for the 2013 Rural Kansas Photography Contest will be Sept. 2 to Nov. 4, 2013. Final judging of the
contest will be incorporated with the 2013 National Rural Health Day. The categories for 2013 are:
Community Landmarks
Four Seasons
Health Care
Heartland Adventures
Wildlife and Critters
Find out more information on the 2013 contest!
Pediatrics
General Pediatrician
General Pediatrician
Neonatologist (PT)
Pediatric Diagnostic Cardiologist
Pediatric Emergency Specialist
Pediatric Endocrinologist
Pediatric Hospitalist
Pediatric Intensivist
Pediatric Pulmonologist
Pediatric Urologist
PMPH
Epidemiologist
Psychiatry
Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist
Child & Adolescent Psychologist
General Psychiatrist
Geriatric Psychiatrist
Office of Research
Senior Scientist/Director of
Mid-Continent Center for
Outcomes and Health Services
Research
Scientist—Mid-Continent Center for
Outcomes and Health Services
Research
Faculty
Anesthesiology
Research Scientist
Family and Community
Medicine
Clinical Scholar
Geriatrician (2 FTEs)
Internal Medicine
Ambulatory Care/General Internal
Medicine (3 FTEs)
Cardiologist (2 FTEs)
Dermatologist (2 FTEs)
Endocrinologist (2 FTEs)
Endocrinologist (2 FTEs)
Gastroenterologist (2 FTEs)
Hematologist/Oncologist (2 FTEs)
Hospitalist (5 FTEs)
Infectious Disease Specialist (3 FTEs)
Infectious Disease, Chief
Neurologist
Neurologist
Pulmonary/Critical Care (2 FTEs)
Rheumatologist (2 FTEs)
Medical Sciences
Assistant/Associate Professor of
Anatomy
Orthopaedic Surgery
Chair, Department of Orthopaedic
Surgery
Staff
ASA
Standardized Patient Pool
Psychiatry
PRN Research Nurses and Techs
Research Assistant
Rural Health Education and
Services
Web Designer/Developer
For more information, contact Leona
Johnson, HR, ext. 3-2615, or
[email protected]. For a
complete and up-to-date listing, click
on JOB VACANCIES.
Career Opportunities
Next JTO deadline is
noon, Monday, Oct.
8. Please e-mail items
of interest to Public
Affairs at
Click here for current edition.
KU Today is the official publication from
the Office of University Relations at the
University of Kansas in Lawrence.
Click here for current edition.
Page 13