Speaker: Stephanie Cha, M.D., et al

Details: Pre-registered attendance only

Speaker: Weidong Gao, M.D.

Speaker: Jake Abernathy, M.D.

Speaker: Marie Hanna, MD

Webcast 

Speaker: Todd Dorman, M.D., FCCM

Speaker: Theresa Hartsell, M.D., Ph.D.

Speaker: Dan Ford, MD, MPH, Angelo De Marzo, MD, PhD, and Jim Casella, MD

Details: Please join us for the first Research Integrity Colloquium of the 2017—2018 season on Tuesday, Sept. 12, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Chevy Chase Bank Auditorium (Zayed 2119A). The lecture will also be simulcast to the Levi Watkins Conference Room, Johns Hopkins Bayview Medical Center (Mason F. Lord Building, Center Tower, third floor). The colloquium, “The Responsible Handling of Biospecimens: Policy and Practice,” will feature presentations by Daniel Ford, vice dean for clinical investigation, director of the Johns Hopkins Institute for Clinical and Translational Research, and professor of medicine; Angelo De Marzo, director of the Tissue Microarray Core Facility, associate director of cancer research pathology for the Sidney Kimmel Comprehensive Cancer Center, and professor of pathology, oncology and urology; and James Casella, chief of pediatric hematology, director of the Basic and Translational Research Program, director of the Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center, director of the Comprehensive Hemophilia Treatment Center, Rainey Professor of Pediatric Hematology, and professor of pediatrics and oncology. Dr. Ford will provide an overview of policies related to the acquisition and use of biospecimens. Dr. De Marzo and Dr. Casella will speak about how they implement these policies and address the need to responsibly collect and use biospecimens in their own work. The research integrity colloquia—formerly the Dean’s Research Integrity Lecture Series--are a core component of the Responsible Conduct of Research (RCR) Program, which is administered by the Division of Research Integrity in the Office of Policy Coordination. All individuals participating in research at the school of medicine are required to complete training in RCR.

Details: The next Johns Hopkins Medicine Town Meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 12, from noon to 1 p.m. in Hurd Hall at The Johns Hopkins Hospital. The focus will be precision medicine and telemedicine. Hear from frontline staff and senior leadership, including Paul B. Rothman, dean of the medical faculty and CEO of Johns Hopkins Medicine, and Ronald R. Peterson, president of the Johns Hopkins Health System and EVP of Johns Hopkins Medicine. For your convenience, the meeting will be simulcast live for those who cannot attend.

Speaker: Hartzell V. Schaff, MD
Stuart W. Harrington Professor of Surgery, Mayo Clinic

Details: Dept. of Cardiac Surgery at Mayo Clinic - Who Is Looking Over Your Shoulder?

Webcast 

Speaker: Ralph Hruban, MD

Details: Dr. Ralph Hruban is a Professor of Pathology and Oncology and the Baxley Professor and Director of the Department of Pathology at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. In addition to his academic work, Dr. Hruban has a passion for medical history. He produced an award-winning documentary on the life of William Stewart Halsted. He also produced a series of audio recordings on the life and philosophy of William Osler (the first Director of Medicine at Hopkins) , and he helped with a video series on some of the greats who helped found Johns Hopkins.

Webcast 

Speaker: Theresa Hartsell, M.D., Ph.D.

Speaker: Asad Latif, M.D., MPH

Speaker: Adam Dodson, NRP, NCEE, CCEMTP

Speaker: Robert Stevens, MD

Speaker: Scott Zeger, PhD

Webcast 

Speaker: Raymond L. Winslow, PhD

Details: ShockAlert: Predicting pending septic shock using combined EHR and physiological time-series data. Objective(s): Explain the prediction problem of septic shock and the potential for prediction models to address the problem; Describe a novel algorithm/approach for integrating EHR and physiological (bedside monitoring) data to arrive at a prediction; Articulate the success of the approach compared with other approaches; Describe current attempts at implementing it in clinical context

Speaker: Maryland Lieutenant Governor Boyd Rutherford, Chair, Maryland Heroin and Opioid Emergency Task Force; Peter Pronovost, Director, Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality; Senior Vice President, Patient Safety and Quality, Johns Hopkins Medicine

Details: The epidemic of overdose deaths has given rise to the concept of opioid stewardship: appropriately managing patients' pain while preventing new cases of addiction. But what does stewardship mean in the context of a hospital or health system? Given the infancy of stewardship programs, we need to better identify and spread best practices. Learn more about responsible prescribing and effective pain management at the Johns Hopkins Pain Symposium on Monday, Sept. 25, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Chevy Chase Auditorium on the East Baltimore campus. Presented by the Armstrong Institute for Patient Safety and Quality, this conference will feature expert speakers in pain management, patient safety, public health, drug policy and government, who will discuss how hospitals and health systems can help tame the larger opioid crisis.

Details: Speakers from the Cleveland Clinic, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, Johns Hopkins School of Public Health, and Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. All are welcome - students, trainees, clinical and translational faculty. Co-Sponsored by the School of Medicine Department of Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine and the Bloomberg School of Public Health Department of Biostatistics.