My goodness, it's been a long time since I posted. It's been busy around here!
Jerome, David and I have been to the AAFP Scientific Assembly since my last post. I enjoyed seeing Jerome and David present their research posters and they did a great job. I'm waiting for David to email me photos and then I will post them too. That is one amazing conference. I'd never attended before, but this year I was awarded fellow status so took the opportunity to go.
Interview season is underway. We're into our second week already. So far, so good.
We continue to actively screen applications, although it looks like the largest group is probably already submitted and has been screened.
It's hard to believe we're already into Block 5. Residents are working hard and for the most part things seem to be going well. Our new Pedi Inpatient rotation and OB rotations are looking good; a few growing pains but that is to be expected with all new rotations. Residents are having good experiences and that's the important thing.
R3s are getting their plans in place for next year... you've seen posts about fellowships accepted, and we have one still interviewing for Sports Medicine. Others are interviewing for jobs and we're getting out letters of recommendation for them. The interns are settled in, finding their way around here and feeling more comfortable.
We're looking for a few good faculty members... Residency will be hiring at least two in the coming year. We're actively seeking at least one of them to be a D.O. to help me with our new program. Still waiting to hear on the PGY2-3 part of our AOA program, but word should be available soon.
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
Monday, October 08, 2007
Dr. Nash receives honorary degree
NEWS RELEASE
Contact: Lisa R. Nash, DO, 301 University Blvd, Galveston, TX 77555-1123. 409.747.8593
Date: Oct. 8, 2007
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Local Physician Receives Honorary Degree
From the American Academy of Family Physicians
CHICAGO – Lisa R. Nash, DO, a family physician in Galveston, TX has achieved the Degree of Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national medical association representing nearly 94,000 family physicians, residents and medical students. The degree was conferred on more than 250 family physicians during a convocation on Saturday, October 6, in conjunction with the AAFP’s annual meeting in Chicago.
Established in 1971, the AAFP Degree of Fellow recognizes family physicians who
have distinguished themselves through service to family medicine and ongoing professional development. This year’s fellowship class brings the total number of AAFP Fellows to more than 29,000 nationwide. AAFP Fellowship entitles the physician to use the honorary designation, “Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians,” or “F.A.A.F.P.”
Criteria for receiving the AAFP Degree of Fellow consist of a minimum of six years of membership in the organization, extensive continuing medical education, participation in public service programs outside medical practice, conducting original research and serving as a teacher in family medicine.
The AAFP was the first national medical specialty organization to require its members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical education every three years. It is the only medical specialty society devoted solely to primary care.
###
About the American Academy of Family Physicians
Founded in 1947, the AAFP represents nearly 94,000 physicians and medical students nationwide. It is the only medical society devoted solely to primary care.
Nearly one in four of all office visits are made to family physicians. That is 215 million office visits each year – nearly 48 million more than to the next medical specialty. Today, family physicians provide the majority of care for America’s underserved and rural populations.
In the increasingly fragmented world of health care where many medical specialties limit their practice to a particular organ, disease, age or sex, family physicians are dedicated to
treating the whole person across the full spectrum of ages. Family medicine’s cornerstone is an ongoing, personal patient-physician relationship focused on integrated care.
To learn more about the American Academy of Family Physicians and about the specialty of family medicine, please visit www.aafp.org.
Contact: Lisa R. Nash, DO, 301 University Blvd, Galveston, TX 77555-1123. 409.747.8593
Date: Oct. 8, 2007
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Local Physician Receives Honorary Degree
From the American Academy of Family Physicians
CHICAGO – Lisa R. Nash, DO, a family physician in Galveston, TX has achieved the Degree of Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national medical association representing nearly 94,000 family physicians, residents and medical students. The degree was conferred on more than 250 family physicians during a convocation on Saturday, October 6, in conjunction with the AAFP’s annual meeting in Chicago.
Established in 1971, the AAFP Degree of Fellow recognizes family physicians who
have distinguished themselves through service to family medicine and ongoing professional development. This year’s fellowship class brings the total number of AAFP Fellows to more than 29,000 nationwide. AAFP Fellowship entitles the physician to use the honorary designation, “Fellow of the American Academy of Family Physicians,” or “F.A.A.F.P.”
Criteria for receiving the AAFP Degree of Fellow consist of a minimum of six years of membership in the organization, extensive continuing medical education, participation in public service programs outside medical practice, conducting original research and serving as a teacher in family medicine.
The AAFP was the first national medical specialty organization to require its members to complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical education every three years. It is the only medical specialty society devoted solely to primary care.
###
About the American Academy of Family Physicians
Founded in 1947, the AAFP represents nearly 94,000 physicians and medical students nationwide. It is the only medical society devoted solely to primary care.
Nearly one in four of all office visits are made to family physicians. That is 215 million office visits each year – nearly 48 million more than to the next medical specialty. Today, family physicians provide the majority of care for America’s underserved and rural populations.
In the increasingly fragmented world of health care where many medical specialties limit their practice to a particular organ, disease, age or sex, family physicians are dedicated to
treating the whole person across the full spectrum of ages. Family medicine’s cornerstone is an ongoing, personal patient-physician relationship focused on integrated care.
To learn more about the American Academy of Family Physicians and about the specialty of family medicine, please visit www.aafp.org.
Monday, October 01, 2007
hello from Manuel
Here is a photo hello from Manuel. He says all is going well and he plans to sit for the boards in December.
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