The Teaching and Mentoring Academy and the Clinical Teaching Seminar Series present: 

Bioscience and Medical Education @Stanford

Education Day & Stanford Innovations in Medical Education Conference III (SIMEC III)

The Joy of Teaching and Mentoring

Friday, June 1 - Saturday, June 2, 2018

8:00am - 6:00pm Friday & 8:00am - 3:00pm Saturday

Li Ka Shing Center for Learning and Knowledge

All members of the Stanford Medicine community are invited to attend this two-day event. Participants will reconnect with the joys of teaching and mentoring while enhancing their skills in these areas through opportunities to network and learn about best practices and scholarship in teaching and mentoring. 

Conference Program

Friday, June 1

8:00am - 8:50am

Enhancing the Joy of Medicine: Insights from Educational Theory (Berg Hall)

Kelley M. Skeff, MD, PhD, George Deforest Professor in Medicine

 

9:00am - 11:00am

Effective Non-Verbal Communication

Jeff Cabili, Communication Consultant/Coach; Former Director, International Business Development, Stanford Graduate School of Business

How can you improve the impact of your presentation with the effective use of body language and the voice? Body language and voice both represent our nonverbal communication skills. This overview will focus on "How You Say It" rather than on "What You Say". It will help you captivate your audience.

9:00am - 9:30am

Networking Break

9:30am - 10:45am

Concurrent Session I

How to Give a Talk: Gil Chu, Professor of Medicine (Oncology) and Biochemistry

This session will share ideas for successful communication with learners. Audience participation will be used as a teaching tool and as an illustration of best practices in teaching. Please be ready to write or type during the session. 

TMA Grantee Panel: Innovations for Pre-Clinical Courses

Enhancing the Pre-Clinical Neurology Block through Localization and Multidisciplinary Patient/Provider Sessions, Scheherazade Le, Clinical Assistant Professor, Neurology

Walk with Me: The Impact of Patient-Engaged Education, Erika Schillinger, Clinical Professor, Medicine--Primary Care and Population Health

TMA Grantee Panel: Innovations in Clinical Teaching

Creation of a Comprehensive, Case-Based Video Curriculum on Diagnostic Clinical Reasoning for Medical Students, Daniel Fang, Staff Physician, Hospital Medicine and Eric Strong, Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine

Enhancement of Medical Student Delivery Room Skills Using Online Modules, Lucy Lee, Clinical Assistant Professor, Pediatrics--Neonatal and Developmental Medicine

10:45AM - 11:00am

Networking Break

11:00am - 12:15pm

Concurrent Sessions II

Faculty Vitality: How to sustain a meaningful career that keeps you (and them!) coming back for more: MaryAnn Campion, Clinical Associate Professor, Genetics

The session will begin with a short primer on positive psychology, faculty vitality, and the variables that increase one's risk of burnout in academic medicine. Dr. Campion will discuss practical tips for leveraging individual strengths and managing liabilities, incorporating intentional activities to increase effectiveness, and pushing beyond our comfort zones. Our time will be spent using a combination of think-pair-share dyads, individual reflection, and whole group discussion.

Instructional Backfires: Marily Oppezzo, Instructor, Medicine--Stanford Prevention Research Center

Instructional strategies that seem like a good idea and often work can backfire in certain situations and give you the opposite result. In this talk Dr. Oppezzo will present examples of these. For example, rewarding people for a good job seems like a good idea, but in some situations it can make them less motivated to try as hard in the future. Takeaways should include awareness of common mistakes in teaching and how to avoid them.

TMA Grantee Panel: Pedagogical Practice 

An Education Intervention Design to Decrease Implicit Bias in the Practice of Medicine, Fernando Mendoza, Associate Dean of Minority Advising and Programs & Professor, Pediatrics 

Evidence-Based Pedagogical Training for STEM Postdocs Lawrence Uricchio, Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Biology

12:15pm - 1:30pm

Lunch and Plenary

Bringing the Science of Learning to Medical Education: Daniel Schwartz, Dean of the Stanford Graduate School of Education and the Nomellini-Olivier Professor of Educational Technology

1:30pm - 2:45pm

Concurrent Sessions III

Ten Tweaks to Improve Your Teaching: Jay Phelan, Instructor and Academic Administrator, Life Sciences Core Education, UCLA

Many recommendations for improving teaching are valid and important, but may be prohibitively challenging for instructors. Here Dr. Phelan describes ten teaching techniques--"tweaks"-- that are more easily implemented, as well as evidence for their value increasing student engagement and learning. The session will include lecture and discussion.

TMA Grantee Panel: Clinical Interventions

Positive Practices for Working with Psychosis: Training Inpatient Psychiatry Staff in CBT for Psychosis Informed Interventions Kate Hardy, Clinical Assistant Professor, Psychiatry

Therapist Guided Exposure Treatment for Vaginismus: Simulation and Immersive Learning Applications Julie Weitlauf, Clinical Professor (Affiliated), Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences

Next Steps After Screening: Development of a Perinatal Psychiatry Curriculum in Order to Improve Clinical Outcomes and Access to Care Katherine Williams, Clinical Professor, Psychiatry/General Psychiatry

Designing Learning for All Students?! Yes, You Can! Soung Bae, Senior Learning Specialist, Schwab Learning Center; Gloriana Trujillo, Director, Faculty & Lecture Programs, Vice Provost for Teaching and Learning

 

2:45pm - 4:00pm

Concurrent Sessions IV

Incorporating Technology into your Bedside Teaching: John Kugler, Clinical Associate Professor, Medicine; Errol Ozdalga, Clinical Associate Professor, Medicine; Abraham Verghese, Professor, Medicine

This session will teach attendees how to incorporate technology into their bedside teaching. In today's technology centric healthcare system teachers must maintain the value of bedside teaching while innovating for the learners of today. Technology has the ability to get today's learners excited about going to the bedside and learning medicine from our patients.

Making it Count Twice: Publishing in Medical Education Sylvia Bereknyei Merrell, Social Science Research Scholar, Surgery

In the first half of the workshop, we will review participants' educational research project utilizing the Kern criteria, and focus on needs assessment development and research question refinement. After reviewing participants' curriculum design, we will focus on the second half of the workshop by discussing the criteria for scholarship and dissemination opportunities for educational research. This workshop will guide participants with a mix of didactics and completion of a worksheet. Participants will leave with resources to design their own curriculum, examples of published curricula, and dissemination venues for medical education curricula.

TMA Grantee Panel: Teaching Empathy & Fostering Inclusion

Training the Next Generation of Physicians in Providing Care to Patients Victor Cueto, Clinical Instructor, Pediatrics

Virtual Health: Developing a Curriculum for Virtual Care Delivery Ian Nelligan, Clinical Assistant Professor, Medicine--Primary Care and Population Health

Teachign Pediatric Residents about Health Literacy to Improve Communication Skills Caroline Okorie, Clinical Instructor, Pediatrics

4:00PM - 6:00PM

Poster Session and Reception

Detailed Agenda

Saturday, June 3

8:30am - 9:45am

Keynote

Jazz and the Art of Teaching: Finding Your Voice as an Educator Paul Haidet, Professor of Medicine, Humanities & Public Sciences, Penn State Health

 

9:45am - 10:45am

Plenary Presentations

Moderators: Rebecca Blankenburg, MD, MPH; Erika Schillinger, MD

 

A College-Health Career Pipeline Using Design Thinking: A Medical Student's Experience Nancy Nkansah, PharmD, MBA

Learning to LEAD (Leadership Education in Advancing Diversity): Empowering Trainees through Building Leadership and Scholarship Capacity in Diversity and Inclusion Carmin Powell, MD, Clinical Instructor, Pediatric Hospitalist

Using Lean Management to Increase Frequency of Teaching on an Internal Medicine Night Rotation Teja S. Patil, MD, MPH

The Development and Efficacy of a Pediatric CardiologoyFellowship Online Preparatory Course  Kara S. Motonaga, MD

SPICE-ingUp the Nursing Care of Hospitalized Older Adult JustinRheem, MD

An EPA-aligned, Mastery Learning Scrub Training Curriculum Significantly Increases Medical Student Knowledge and Confidence in Operating Room Sterile Techniques Brittany Hasty, MD

 

11:00am - 12:00pm

Concurrent Scholarship Oral Presentations

Moderators: Marianne Chen, MD; Sylvia Bereknyei Merrell, DrPH; James Lau, MD, MHPE; Sara Williams, MD

 

Developing Future Leaders: Leadership Language in Anesthesiology Resident Evaluations  Nicole Arkin, MD

What Makes the Perfect Inpatient Consultation? A Qualitative Analysis of Resident and Fellow Perspectives  Sara Pavitt, MD

Career Path: Can the Past Predict the Future?  Ramsey Cheung, MD

Healthy Connections: A Pre-Medical Student Volunteer Program in a Community-Based Skilled Nursing Facility  Patricia Lau, MPA

Nudges and Squeals: What motivates residents to log their work hours? Michelle Brooks

Integrative Medicine in Child Neurology: What Do Providers Think and What Do They Want to Learn  Amanda G. Sandoval Karamian, MD

Residents’ Knowledge, Attitudes, and Perceived Barriers to Participation in Mock Code  Debbie Sakai, MD

Effects of Participation in an Inpatient Reproductive Health Consult Service on Pediatric Residents Competence in Providing Reproductive Care for Adolescents and Young Adults  Rachel Goldstein, MD

Implementation of a Bedside Echocardiogram Curriculum for Internal Medicine Residents  Saloni Kumar, MD

 

12:15pm - 1:15pm

Lunchtime Talk

The Pen and the Stethoscope: What Doctors Can Borrow from the Writer’s Toolbox   Abraham Verghese, MD, MACP, FRCP (Edin)

 

1:30pm - 2:30pm

Roundtable Works In Progress

Moderators: Rebecca Blankenburg, MD, MPH; Marianne Chen, MD; Lars Osterberg, MD; Diane Steinberg, PhD  

 

Pairing Basic Scientists and Physicians to Teach the Cognitive Links Between Microorganisms and Clinical Infectious Diseases Sharon Chen, MD, MS

Narrative Medicine, Physician Wellbeing, and Patient Goals of Care: A Medical Humanities Intervention Study  Matthew Stevenson, MD

Teaching Storytelling: Improving Medical Student Well-Being with Creative Writing Workshops  Candice Kim, MS

The Impact of the Socratic Method on Anatomy Learning Outcomes in Gitwe,Rawanda: A Digital MedICInitiative  NityaRajeshuni, BS

Resident Knowledge About Substance Use Disorders Pre- and Post-Implementation of a Substance Use Disorder Curriculum  ChristopherRombaoa, MD

Assessment of the Educational Needs of Pediatric Residents in Pediatric Cardiology at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital  Neha J. Purkey, MD, CharithaD. Reddy, MD, Alaina K. Kipps, MD

A Curriculum in Virtual Health Communication Rika Bajra

Transitions of Care in the Ambulatory/Emergency Medicine Clerkship  Jacqueline Tai-Edmonds, MD

Enhancement of Medical Student Delivery Room Skills Using Online Modules  Lucy Lee, MD

Developing a Pediatric Emergency Medicine Educational Curriculum for Emergency Medicine Residents  Andrea Fang, MD

Developing a Pediatric Emergency Medicine Educational Curriculum for Emergency Medicine Residents  Andrea Fang, MD