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STFM 36th Annual Conference 2003
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Saturday, September 20
8 am–4:30 pm
STFM Faculty Development Workshop Series:
Workshop I— “Teaching and Learning Skills”
Jeff Susman, MD, Dennis Baker, PhD, David Swee, MD, Greg Smith, MD; Heidi
Chumley-Jones, MD
Participants will have an opportunity to acquire basic knowledge and entry-level
skills in presentation and instructional design. Intended for new or entry-level
faculty members, participants will have time to gain knowledge and practice
in planning a unit of instruction and planning and delivering a mini-presentation
during the workshop. During the follow-up debriefing meetings, participants
can share their observations of presentations given during the conference and
apply the concepts learned to their evaluations.
Fee: $195; Enrollment for this workshop is limited to 25. Please Mark the appropriate
space on the registration form to preregister.
Saturday, September 20
8 am–5 pm
“Leadership, Activism, Mentoring, and Balance: The Future of
the STFM Women’s Network”
Joan Bedinghaus, MD; Cherie Kent, MD, MSPH; Lucy Candib, MD
Nationally and internationally, women continue to face barriers to career development.
The Women’s Network provides a unique forum for addressing concerns of women in family
medicine education, scholarship, and practice. A full-day meeting will provide the
opportunity for dialogue and discussion in these critical areas: leadership and
activism; mentoring; and work-family balance. Results of the WONCA Women’s
International Survey will also be presented. Structured discussions will lead
into strategic planning for Network projects and WONCA 2004.
No fee but pregistration is required. Please Mark the appropriate space on the
registration form to preregister.
Saturday, September 20
8 am–5 pm
Violence Education and Prevention: An Update
on Curriculum Development, Research, and Practice
Patricia Lenahan, LCSW; Wadie Najm, MD; Jose Sandoval, MD; Alexandra Duke, DO;
Kevin Hamberger, PhD; Elizabeth McCord, MS, MD; Elizabeth Alexander, MD, MPH;
Layne Prest, MA, PhD; Elizabeth Lottes, DO; Kevin Sherin, MD, MPH; Colleen Fogarty, MD;
Linda Deppe, DO; Amy Ellwood, MSW, LCSW; Lucy Candib, MD; Sandra Burge, PhD;
Evelyn Kemp, PsyD, RN; David McCollum, MD
Family violence is a major public health problem
affecting individuals throughout the world. The results of interpersonal
violence affect individuals and families of all backgrounds. As primary care
providers, family physicians serve key roles in family violence education and
prevention. Yet, many practitioners still feel uncomfortable addressing family
violence issues with their patients. This preconference will focus on current
practices, curriculum development, and research issues in the area of violence
prevention and education.
Fee: $195; Please mark the appropriate space on the registration form to preregister.
Supported in part by an educational grant from Merck & Co., Inc., Department of Continuing Education.
Saturday, September 20
1–5 pm
“Mobilizing Family Medicine to Address Substance Abuse”
Co-sponsored with the American Society of Addiction Medicine, the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine,
and the Association for Medical Education and Research in Substance Abuse
This workshop will present the current status of substance abuse education emphasizing current training and resources.
1-2 pm----The Status of Substance Abuse Education in Family Practice
Richard Brown MD, University of Wisconsin, Project Mainstream, a project to improve
health professional education on substance abuse
2-2:30 pm---Substance Abuse as Part of Family Practice: Hope or Despair?
Norman Wetterau MD, chairman, Family Practice Committee,
American Society of Addiction Medicine
2:30-2:45---Break
2:45-4 pm---Training Models in Family Practice Education
Edna Jones, Ohio State University
Steve Colameco, MD, director, Underwood-Memorial
Hospital Family Practice Residency, Woodbury, NJ
Jerome Schultz, East Carolina University
4-5 pm---Discussion
This workshop will present the current status of substance abuse education
emphasizing current training and resources.All participants will be encouraged
to discuss and developan action plan to improve substance abuse education in
family medicine education and family practice.
No fee but pregistration is required. Please mark the appropriate space on the registration form to preregister.