Connecting education to exceptional patient care.

Agenda

March 23 - March 25, 2023

Thursday, March 23rd

2023 Annual Meeting agenda in PDF format

To view the agenda in pdf format- click here

8:00am-10:00am

Pre-Conference Workshop: Educator’s Forum (Optional; pre-registration is required)

Chanteau Ayers, JD, Director, Medical Education Administration, UnityPoint Health Des Moines and AIAMC 2023 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Chair, Co-Facilitator

W. John Yost, MD, VP for Medical Education and Research, UnityPoint Health Des Moines and AIAMC 2023 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Chair, Co-Facilitator

This workshop will be highly interactive and offers an excellent opportunity to begin networking with AIAMC colleagues before the Annual Meeting’s official kick-off mid-day.  Please note that seating is limited, and pre-registration is required.

10:00am-11:00am

Pre-Conference Book Club

Diana Singer, PhDc, RN, CCRN-K, CNE, C-TAGME, Executive Director, Academic Affairs, JPS Health, and 2023 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Member, Co-Facilitator

Caroline Diez, MBA, C-TAGME, Manager, Graduate Medical Education, JPS Health, and 2023 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Member, Co-Facilitator


“Great Mondays”, authored by our keynote speaker Josh Levine

Amazon Great Mondays Company Culture

Please note pre-registration is required and seating is limited.

11:00am-12:00pm

Welcome Lunch for First-Time Attendees (Optional; pre-registration required)


12:00pm-12:15pm

Annual Meeting Opens

Heather Z. Sankey, MD, MEd, FACOG, CPE, Burkman Endowed Chair of Obstetrics & Gynecology, Baystate Health, and AIAMC Board of Directors President

W. John Yost, MD, VP for Medical Education and Research, UnityPoint Health Des Moines and AIAMC 2023 Annual Meeting Planning Committee Chair

12:15pm-1:45pm

Keynote Address: The Culture Imperative

Josh Levine, Educator, Designer, and Best-Selling Author

Culture is a modern leadership discipline, and when done well, managers will lead with values-driven mandates, and executives can inspire action through a clearly defined why. Culture is how your people get work done across projects, teams, and locations.

Learn why corporate culture is more important than ever and how you can effectively lead using culture as a management platform. Using Silicon Valley startups and stalwarts as a lens, Josh discusses actionable methodologies for implementing and measuring culture change.

1:45pm-2:30pm

Vendor Partner Intros/Overview and Break; Exhibits Open


2:35pm-3:50pm

Three Concurrent Breakout Sessions (Please choose only one)

Session #1: Allyship is Important: Culture Change Requires We All be Upstanders:  Aurora Health Care 

Deborah Simpson, PhD. Director – Education

Jacob Bidwell, MD, DIO Aurora & VP, Academic Affairs, Pres AUWMG, Assoc Dean East Academic Campus UWSMPH

Nicole Salvo, MD, FACOG, Program Director, OB/GYN Residency

Victoria Gillet, MD, Associate Program Director for Primary Care Internal Medicine Residency

Kari Oliver, MD, Faculty, OB/GYN Residency


Creating an optimal clinical learning environment requires that we all learn to stand up to microaggressions consistent with the 2022 AAMC DE&I equity competencies! Why? The frequency of patient’s belittling comments, inquiries into one’s racial/ethnic origins, credentials and/or abilities are frequent experiences for residents and faculty per published reports across specialties. Over 75% of residents witness these microaggressions within a single year – providing an opportunity for action. Participants will experience a proven interactive, small group upstander microaggressions workshop framed using Robert Livingston’s PRESS model. In facilitated small groups, participants will enact several common patient microaggression scenarios with selected participants assuming various roles (eg, patient, attending/preceptor, residents one of whom will be the microaggression recipient). During the enactment one participant will use a simple upstander mnemonic (GRIT) with optional scripts and then re-run and/or debrief before trying another scenario.  References, training materials and evaluation results will be provided to conclude the session.


Session #2: What’s Your Number?: Using the Enneagram to Build Culture and Understand Your Multigenerational Team: JPS Health Network

Diana Singer, PhDc, RN, CCRN-K, CNE, C-TAGME, Executive Director, Academic Affairs

Caroline Diez, MBA, C-TAGME, Manager, Graduate Medical Education


Do you know YOUR number? What about your DIO’s? As medical education leaders navigate team management as we return to the office amidst the Great Resignation, attention to individual differences and communication preferences are more critical than ever. What started out as a social media trend, use of the Enneagram personality assessment in our Academic Affairs team is singlehandedly the most impactful culture change initiative we have undergone in the last several years. With a focus on predicted behaviors, triggers, and general perspectives on the world around us, the Enneagram allows leaders and teammates to approach each other with an expanded level of candor and empathy while overcoming generational differences. We will share our Enneagram journey which has led to zero turnover in our GME office throughout the entire COVID-19 pandemic and guide you through the beginning of yours!


Session #3: Implementing Systematic Culture Change to Improve Diversity in Graduate Medical Education:  Hackensack Meridian Jersey Shore University Medical Center

David S. Kountz, MD, MBA, Co-Chief Academic Officer


Implementing systemic culture change to address diversity, equity, inclusion and justice (DEIJ) in graduate medical education is challenging but critical to eliminating health care disparities and increasing recruitment and retention of diverse residents and faculty.   But where does one begin?  How does one identify opportunities for short term wins and sustained change?

This session will be based on the presenter’s 2022 paper “Implementing Systematic Culture Change to Improve Diversity in Graduate Medical Education” published as a rip-out in the Journal of Graduate Medical Education.  After a review of the article participants will break out into small groups and work on vignettes using the change model to address systemic culture change.  At the end of the session participants will have increased their knowledge of an approach to successfully addressing systemic culture at their home institution. 

4:00pm-5:00pm

AIAMC World Cafe

This is a NEW activity at the AIAMC Annual Meeting.  Explore the key points of Mr. Levine’s keynote address with your AIAMC colleagues in an atmosphere of fun and fast networking.

5:00pm-6:30pm

Reception (Optional; pre-registration required)


Friday, March 24th

7:00am-8:00am

Buffet Breakfast; Exhibits Open


8:00am-9:00am

Plenary 1: What’s So Great About the Great Resignation?

Clarence Lee, Jr., MD, MBA, President and CEO, Exhort Health

Healthcare has been one of the most impacted industries when it comes to the "Great Resignation". As mergers and acquisitions are on the rise in healthcare, physician burnout and lowered job satisfaction continue. The AAMC estimates nearly a 100K shortage of physicians by 2034. Strains for the COVID-19 pandemic and a growing disconnect between the physician population and administration is cited in several surveys as a key component involved in physicians leaving their jobs. Join us in a candid conversation and presentation with Dr. Lee, a physician leadership/entrepreneurship advocate, as he explores not only the challenges physicians currently face, but also an encouraging message on what we can do about it. 

9:00am-9:30am

Break; Exhibits Open


9:30am-10:30am

Plenary 2: Generational Differences of Well-Being

Tricia Elliott, MD, Senior VP, Academic and Research Affairs, JPS Health and Glenda Mutinda, PhD, MFT, Director of Interprofessional Well-Being, JPS Health and Panel Representing Multiple Generations:

Early Career: Mikaela Moore, PGY-2 Family Medicine Resident, TriHealth

Mid-Career: Dan Harkness, PhD, LMFT, Behavioral Health Faculty, Family Medicine Residency, Co-Chair Wellness Subcommittee, Unity Point- Des Moines

Late Career: Ronald Amedee, MD, Dean of Education, Ochsner Health, and Head of the University of Queensland Ochsner Clinical School

Over the past 20 years, the well-being of clinicians and healthcare professionals has sparked a lot of conversations, research, and the development of various initiatives.  In 2014, the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) added clinician well-being to the framework for optimizing healthcare systems.  Furthermore, the World Health Organization added “burnout” to the ICD-11 in 2019.  This wave of change has been experienced differently based on the length of one’s career.  This session will examine the experiences of a panel of healthcare professionals who have worked in the “well-being era” from their multi-generational career perspectives.

10:40am-11:55am

CONCURRENT BREAKOUT SESSIONS

Session #1: Med Ed Peer Reviewers CAN Change the Culture & Enhance Their Own Work!: Aurora Health Care, Baylor Scott & White Health, Texas Health, St. Luke’s University Health Network

Deborah Simpson, PhD. Director – Education 
Hania Janek, PhD, MSMEL, Sr VP, Clinical Med Educ Assoc Dean, Campus Ops Baylor College of Medicine - Temple Campus, Baylor Scott & White Health
Jacob Bidwell, MD, DIO Aurora & VP, Academic Affairs, Pres AUWMG, Assoc Dean East Academic Campus UWSMPH
Shelly Monks, FACHE, VP & Chief Academic Officer, Texas Health 
Nicole Salvo, MD, FACOG, Program Director, OB/GYN Residency
Victoria Gillet, MD, Associate Program Director for Primary Care Internal Medicine Residency
James P. Orlando, EdD, Chief GME Officer and DIO, St. Luke’s University Health Network

One of the ways to change culture is to help determine what kinds of manuscripts get published in your field. Traditionally journal editors and reviewers under-represent the spectrum of perspectives from those currently active in the field including those historically marginalized in medicine and/or at independent academic medical centers.  Yet serving as a peer reviewer takes some understanding and preparation from knowledge of the behind-the-scenes processes (e.g., how reviewers are selected) and skills re: how to evaluate and writeup the review. This interactive session with experienced reviewers will overview the process, prepare you serve as a peer reviewer in medical education, and in turn discuss how reviewing improves your own work. 

Session #2: Common Ground: Blue Zones and the Geologic Determinants of Health:  Billings Clinic
Virginia (Ginny) Mohl, MD, PhD, DIO/Medical Director of Education
Greg Mohl, PhD, Title: Independent Geologist

Geology provides a wide-angle lens from which to reflect on the social and moral determinants of health for learners, educators, and healthcare leaders. Geology determines geography and the geographic barriers to health; healthcare delivery and medical education have been widely studied. Participants will have the opportunity to review their own geologic areas with a focus on identifying potential geologic determinants of health for their communities. Using the framework of the “Blues Zones”, areas of the world with higher rates of centenarians, they will use their new perspective to identify strengths and potential weakness experienced by their most vulnerable patients to create innovative approaches to addressing healthcare, healthcare delivery and/or medical education to improve health for patients in their geologic areas.

Session #3: Creating an Equitable Learning Environment:  Feedback and Assessment Strategies: Kaiser Permanente Northern California
Tessa Stecker, MD, Team Lead; PD KP Northern California Community Medicine Fellowships
Matt Symkowick, MD, APD KP Napa-Solano FMRP
Ted O’Connell, MD, PD KP Napa-Solano FMRP

A key component to achieving an equitable learning climate is the implementation of equitable feedback and assessment strategies.  Traditional approaches to feedback in graduate medical education have not consistently considered how structural and personal bias can affect feedback conversations.  Our workshop will review a 5-step process for delivering effective and equitable feedback focusing on self-reflection and culture building to ensure that all learners, including those underrepresented in medicine, receive feedback that contributes to their professional development and growth.  Through facilitated small and large group sessions, participants will have an opportunity to explore strategies to create equitable feedback processes including written evaluations and feedback conversations.  We will share lessons from our own experiences in redesigning feedback and assessment strategies for equity.  

12:00pm-1:00pm

Lunch and Annual Town Hall Meeting


1:30pm-5:00pm

National Initiative VIII Meeting Four

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6:00pm

Annual Awards Dinner (Separate registration fee required. all meeting attendees invited)

This event is always a sell-out; plan now to attend and enjoy a most memorable evening with your AIAMC colleagues and friends.  In addition to our traditional Weinberg and Innovation awards, we will celebrate all National Initiative VIII teams as well as our Distinction in Diversity scholars.  Please note that seating is limited and that a separate registration fee is required.   The registration fee covers your dinner and one complimentary drink ticket.

Saturday, March 25th

7:00am-8:00am

Buffet Breakfast; Exhibits Open


8:00am-9:30am

Plenary 3: National Initiative VIII Summative Presentations All Five Cohorts (10 minutes each followed by NAC Member Response)

Be ready to be inspired by the learnings and outcomes of 33 National Initiative VII teams whose work focused in the following areas:  Clinical QI, Curriculum Development, and Worforce Development.  Five 10-minute presentations will be given:  one for each of the cohort groups, followed by a reactor panel of National Advisory Council members.

9:30am-10:00am

Break; Exhibits Open


10:00am-10:45am

Poster Slam

The five highest-rated poster submissions will be presented in a poster slam, i.e., executive summary, format by the following AIAMC members:

The Relationship of Inclusiveness with Resident Clinical Engagement, and Wellness

R. Brent Stansfield, PhD, Education Director, Wayne State University/Ascension Providence Rochester Hospital


Differences in Hypertension Control by Demographics and Social Determinants of Health

Victor Kolade, Core Faculty, Internal Medicine Residency; Clinical Professor of Medicine & Regional Clerkship Director for Internal Medicine, Geisinger Commonwealth School of Medicine; Adjunct Clinical Professor in Internal Medicine, Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine


A Simulation-Based Multidisciplinary De-escalation Training for Psychiatry Residents Improves Confidence

Mandy Collins MD, Psychiatry Resident, PGY-2, OhioHealth


Mixed-Method Longitudinal Survey Study: A pilot Study on Resilience, Stress and Burnout in Trainee Physicians after Faculty Delivered Coaching Sessions

Parampreet Kaur MD, Research/QI Program Manager St. Luke’s University Health Network


SHIP: a Safety and Health Disparity conference to Improve Patient outcomes

Christopher Dale Shamburger, Medical Director of Academic Affairs, University Medical Center New Orleans

10:45am-11:30am

Staffed Poster Displays, including National Initiative VIII Final Posters

All posters will be displayed throughout the entire Annual Meeting; this session is dedicated to staffed display.  These include posters that support our Annual Meeting focus areas as well as all National Initiative VIII final posters.  Prepare to be impressed by this collective body of work!

11:30a-12:30pm

Plenary 4: Closing Session and Boxed Lunch: Enhancing the Health of Every Community

Alisahah Jackson, MD, System Vice President, Population Health Innovation and Policy, CommonSpirit Health; and CEO, Why Health Matters, LLC

This presentation will focus on how to improve health by focusing on social determinants.  It will help identify strategies for addressing health disparities and discuss community as a way to accelerate health equity.

12:30p-12:45p

Special National Initiative IX Announcement and 2023 Annual Meeting Closing Thoughts