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Best Wishes to the 23rd Class of ELAM
We are pleased to be sending out our best wishes to the 23rd class of ELAM as they are finishing up their first in-residence session in Philadelphia! The first session is often overwhelming and exhilarating (as you may well remember!) - from meeting your Learning Community for the first time, to working your way through the Anne Preston School of Medicine Case Study, to meeting with your Benchmarks Coach. The first session finishes up tomorrow, so we wish the 23rd class all the best as the first session concludes and they head back to their institutions. You can follow
ELAM on Facebook
for photos and updates as the first session wraps up.
Save the Dates: Join Us for these Upcoming ELUM Events
ELAM is holding several upcoming events for ELUMs. Mark your calendars now and plan to join us!
- First up is the ELUM reception held in conjunction with the AAMC annual meeting in Boston, on Sunday, November 5 from 11:30 am - 1:30 pm. This event is an excellent opportunity to both meet new ELUMs and reconnect with old friends. Keep an eye on your email inbox and the ELAM Edge for more details and RSVP information as the date approaches.
- And next - it's time to mark your calendars now for the 2018 ELUM Professional Development event being held this year in Denver January 11 - 13! This year's theme is Leadership During Challenging Times: Building Resilience and Versatility, and it is promising to be informative, enriching, and empowering. Keep an eye on your email inbox and the ELAM Edge for more information as the date approaches.
We hope to see you all soon!
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Vice Dean for Research Strategy and Innovation, Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health. ELUMs at Columbia are Linda Fried (SOPH); Susan Essock, Roberta Locko, Sue Rosenthal, Anne Taylor, Carolyn Westhoff, and Linda Fried (College of Physicians and Surgeons); Vicky Evangelidis-Sakellson (CODM); Kathy Shear (School of Social Work).
Associate Dean for Academic and Faculty Affairs, Dornsife School of Public Health, Drexel University. Submitted by the institution. ELUMs at Drexel are Janet Fleetwood, Marla Gold, Shannon Marquez, and Yvonne Michael (SOPH); Jane Clifford, Mary Anne Delaney, Amy Fuchs, Cheryl Hanau, Kim Kahng, Ellie Kelepouris, Carol Lippa, Diane Magrane, Jane McGowan, Olimpia Meucci, Mary Moran, Donna Murasko, Ana Núñez, Donna Russo, Kathy Ryan, Barbara Schindler, Nancy Spector, Elisabeth Van Bockstaele (COM); Nily Dan, Trish Gallagher, and Michele Marcolongo (College of Engineering).
Chief, Pediatric Infectious Diseases, The Boston Children's Hospital/Harvard Medical School. Submitted by the institution. ELUMs at Harvard are Denise Adams, Christine Albert, Sharon Inouye, Barbara Kahn, Deborah Levine, Susan Redline, Hope Ricciotti, and Jeanine Wiener-Kronish.
Chair, Pharmacology & Nutritional Sciences, University of Kentucky College of Medicine. Submitted by Witt/Kieffer. ELUMs at UK are Baretta Casey, Wendy Hansen, Kristine Lohr, and Gretchen Wells (COM); Cynthia Beeman and Reny de Leeuw (COD); Donna Arnett and Pamela Teaster (COPH).
Chief of General Internal Medicine Division, The University of California, San Diego School of Medicine. ELUMs at UC San Diego are Kathleen Kim, Razelle Kurzrock, and Vivian Reznik (SOM); Ana Pajor (School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences).
Chair, Department of Pediatrics, The Medical College of Georgia at Augusta University. Submitted by the institution. ELUMs at the university are Sylvia Smith and Martha Tingen.
Director, Pediatric Endocrinology, Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital. Submitted by Millican Solutions LLC. ELUMs at Johns Hopkins are Jessica Bienstock, Joann Bodurtha, Barbara Fivush, Colleen Koch, and Martha Zeiger (SOM); Marsha Wills-Karp (SOPH).
Director, Stanford Cancer Institute, Stanford Health Care and Lucule Packard Children's Hospital/Stanford University School of Medicine. Submitted by the institution. ELUMs at Stanford are Juli Barr, Constance Chu, Iris Gibbs, Sabine Girod, Cheryl Gore-Felton, Mary Hawn, Paula Hillard, Marlene Rabinovitch, and Sherry Wren (SOM).
Division Chief of Pediatric Surgery and Surgeon-in-Chief, University of North Carolina Children's Hospital. Submitted by the institution. ELUMs at UNC are Wendy Brewster, Jan Busby Whitehead, Julie Byerley, Nancy Chescheir, Giselle Corbie-Smith, Tamera Coyne-Beasley, Joanne Jordan, Melina Kibbe, Suzanne Landis, Kate Menard, Leslie Parise, and Nancy Thomas (SOM); Valerie Murrah (SOD).
A number of positions were submitted by executive search firm Merritt Hawkins:
Medical Director & Chief of Pediatric Surgery
, Stanford University School of Medicine. ELUMs at Stanford are Juli Barr, Constance Chu, Iris Gibbs, Sabine Girod, Cheryl Gore-Felton, Mary Hawn, Paula Hillard, Marlene Rabinovitch, and Sherry Wren (SOM).
Chief of Breast Pathology, UCLA/David Geffen School of Medicine. ELUMs at UCLA are Ines Boechat, Sherin Devaskar, Sarah Dry, Lynn Gordon, Sarah Kilpatrick, Margi Stuber, and Areti Tillou (SOM); Kathryn Atchison and Diana Messadi (SOD).
Director, Division of Pediatric Genetics and Metabolism
, University of Minnesota School of Medicine. ELUMs at the university are Lynne Bemis, Iris Borowsky, Linda Carson, Maria Hordinsky, Nancy Raymond, Betsy Seaquist, Jill Siegfried, Paula Termuhlen, and Ezgi Tiryaki (SOM); Judith Buchanan and Sheila Riggs (SOD); Beth Virnig (SOPH).
Division Chief, Department of Neurology, Parkinson's Disease and Movement Disorders, Duke University School of Medicine. ELUMs at Duke are Ann Brown, Sharon Hull, Mary Klotman, Catherine Kuhn, Chris Marx, Amy Murtha, Ann Reed, Vicki Seewaldt, Julie Ann Sosa, Marilyn Telen, and Debara Tucci.
Director, Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility, University of Utah School of Medicine. ELUMs at the university are Mary Beckerle, Carrie Byington, Wendy Chapman, Rena D'Souza, Catherine deVries, Kathleen Digre, Evelyn Gopez, Wendy Hobson-Rohrer, Harriet Hopf, Vicki Judd, Mary Murray, and Monica Vetter (SOM).
Director of Academic Hospitalist Programs
, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. ELUMs at the university are Margaretha Casselbrant, Gabriella Gosman, Kathleen McIntyre-Seltman, Doris Rubio, Lori Shutter, Ann Thompson, Ora Weisz, and Jennifer Woodward (SOM); Anne Newman (SOPH).
Vice Chief, Critical Care, Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California. ELUMs at USC are Michele Kipke and Mandy Termuhlen (SOM).
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Academic Medicine, Published Ahead-of-Print, August 22, 2017:
Shauman, Kimberlee PhD; Howell, Lydia P. MD
; Paterniti, Debora A. PhD; Beckett, Laurel A. PhD;
Villablanca, Amparo C. MD
AMRounds Blog, August 29, 2017:
Lydia Pleotis Howell, MD
Academic Medicine, Volume 92, Issue 9, September 2017:
Connors, Susan C. PhD; Nyaude, Shemiah MS; Challender, Amelia MA; Aagaard, Eva MD;
Velez, Christine MA; Hakim, James MD
Journal of Dental Education, Volume 81, Number 9, September 2017:
Judith A. Jones
, John J. Snyder, David S. Gesko and Michael J. Helgeson
Rena N. D'Souza and John S. Colombo
If you have news about yourself, your ELAM Learning Community, or other ELUMs that you would like to share in the Edge, please send it to elam@drexel.edu.
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Harvard Business Review, April 23, 2012:
One of the more heart-warming stories to zoom around the Internet lately involves a young man, his dying grandmother, and a bowl of clam chowder from Panera Bread. It's a little story that offers big lessons about service, brands, and the human side of business - a story that underscores why efficiency should never come at the expense of humanity.
Harvard Business Review, March 27, 2015:
Proper questioning has become a lost art. The curious four-year-old asks a lot of questions - incessant streams of "Why?" and "Why not?" might sound familiar - but as we grow older, our questioning decreases. In a recent poll of more than 200 of our clients, we found that those with children estimated that 70-80% of their kids' dialogues with others were comprised of questions. But those same clients said that only 15-25% of their own interactions consisted of questions. Why the drop off?
There are more CEOs of large U.S. companies who are named David (4.5%) than there are CEOs who are women (4.1%) - and David isn't even the most common first name among CEOs. (That would be John, at 5.3%.)
Academic Medicine, Published Ahead-of-Print, August 22, 2017:
Women at dean-level positions were compared to men for 136 schools in 2016. Only 15% of deans were women, with most in institutional image, education, or mentoring-related positions.
Inside Higher Ed, August 31, 2017:
Stepping up to serve as an acting director, chair or dean? Elizabeth H. Simmons offers perspective on how to approach the tasks that lie ahead.
Fast Company Leadership, September 1, 2017:
Introducing yourself isn't always the easiest thing to do, particularly when there's pressure to sound impressive (like at a networking event, or if you're pitching something over email.) But there is a way to do it that's not cringeworthy, from mentioning a mutual connection to making eye contact before you're about to join a networking circle.
The New York Times, September 2, 2017:
The working woman was everywhere in 1980s and 1990s pop culture: The tough single gal Murphy Brown ran the news on TV every week. Dolly Parton in "9 to 5," Melanie Griffith in "Working Girl," and the ominously coldhearted mother in "Mrs. Doubtfire."
We didn't know it then, but that was the apex for the American working woman.
Inside Higher Ed, September 6, 2017:
Once you gain tenure, you can be a leader on your campus in ways you might not have considered, no matter your title, role or position, writes Kerry Ann Rockquemore.
Inside Higher Ed, September 7, 2017:
Serving as an acting director, chair or dean? Elizabeth H. Simmons suggests how to approach issues of symbolism and presentation as you go about your work
Harvard Business Review, September 7, 2017:
One of the very first lectures I give each year to new MBA students is about time management. By the time they arrive in my classroom, they are two days into the fall term, and I can already see that some of them are barely keeping their heads above water.
I see this lecture as both a reality check and a breath of fresh air. They will never get everything done, but they can get the important things done. Simply giving them permission to take control of their priorities - focusing on the "management" portion of time management - seems to lift some of the tension from the room.
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Fast Company, September 1, 2017:
Penelope Gazin and Kate Dwyer faced a lot of sexism and condescension when they launched their e-commerce marketplace for weird art-that is until they introduced an imaginary cofounder named Keith.
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Drexel University College of Medicine
2900 West Queen Lane | Philadelphia, PA 19129
T: 215-991-8240 | F: 215-991-8171
elam@drexel.edu
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