Orientation Guide - LSU School of Medicine [PDF]

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LSUHSC-New Orleans School of Medicine

Class of 2020 Guide to Orientation



Table of Contents Orientation Schedule………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 2 Important Dates………………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 6 Course Descriptions…………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 6 Class Information……………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 9 Student Life ……………………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 10 Big/Little Pairings………........................................................................................ Page 11 Gross Anatomy Tank Groups…………………………………………………………………………….. Page 16 CSI 100 Small Groups……………………………………………………………………………………… Page 22 Student Interest Group List..................................................................................... Page 26 Important Locations on Campus………………………………………………………………………… Page 34

Orientation Schedule Monday, August 1st, 2016 Dress code for the day is business attire, (Gentlemen – ties & slacks, Ladies – blouses and slacks or a skirt. No jackets please). Yearbook photos will be taken this day.

7:30 - 8:00

Registration and Breakfast (MEB 1st Floor Lobby) Sponsored by Class of 2019 and Student Affairs

8:00 - 8:30

Deans’ Welcome (MEB Lecture Hall B) Dr. Steve Nelson, Dean, School of Medicine Dr. Cathy Lazarus, Associate Dean, Student Affairs Dr. Hamilton Farris, Associate Dean, Student Affairs Dr. Fred Lopez, Assistant Dean, Student Affairs Dr. Robert Eubanks, Chairman, Admissions Committee

8:30-8:40

Buddy System (MEB Lecture Hall B) Cody Blackwelder, Peer Mentor Committee Chair

8:40-9:00

House System Introduction (MEB Lecture Hall B) House Leaders

9:00 - 12:00

CSI Breakout Sessions (MEB S4, S5, S6, S8, S9, S10, S14, S15, MDL 3, 4, 5, 6) Locker Assignments/Q&A (MEB 4th floor lobby) Campus Tour Yearbook Pictures (MEB 2nd floor lobby) **Look ahead to the House Session section on page 5 for specific locations for each CSI group!**

12:00 - 2:00

Big Buddy/Little Buddy Luncheon (Various locations across New Orleans; Big Buddies meet Little Buddies at 11-12pm location)

2:00 - 2:35

SGA Presentations (MEB Lecture Hall B) SGA Welcome – Thomas Steele, SGA President John Miller, SGA Executive Vice President Quan Nguyen, Class of 2019 VP of Technology and Education Camp Tiger – Ryan Bolotte, Class of 2019 VP of Community Service Antonia Traina, Camp Tiger 2016 Auction Chair Class Dues – Alex Daigle, Class of 2019 Treasurer Service Learning Elective (SLE) Presentation – Myles Prados, Class of 2019 Secretary Rotaract Club— Katherine Hammer

2:35-4:00

Activities Fair (Lions 6th Floor) Organization Representatives

4:00 – 4:45

Non-Traditional Student Q&A (MEB Lecture Hall B) Non-Traditional Student Counselors 2 | P a g e



Tuesday, August 2nd, 2016 Dress code for the day is casual.

8:00 - 9:30

Computer Pick-Up and Breakfast (MEB 4421, 4th floor) Ms. Brenda Galle, Medical School ITS Quan Nguyen, Class of 2019 VP of Technology

9:30 – 11:00 Computer Orientation (MEB Lecture Hall B) Ms. Ozrenka Popovic, Analyst, Medical School ITS 11:00 – 11:10 BREAK 11:10 – 11:30 Major Landmarks of Medical School: A 4 Year Overview (MEB Lecture Hall B) Dr. Hamilton Farris, Associate Dean, Student Affairs 11:30 – 12:00 Hurricane Katrina Documentary (MEB Lecture Hall B) Mrs. Leslie Capo 12:00 – 12:45 Lunch with Tank Mates (MEB) 12:45 – 1:15 Anatomy Introduction (MEB Lecture Hall B) Dr. Lisa Campeau and Dr. Richard Whitworth, GRDA Course Directors 1:15 – 4:40

Student Presentations and Panels (MEB Lecture Hall B)

1:15 – 1:30 1:30 – 2:15 2:15 – 2:20 2:20 – 2:35

L2 President’s Welcome and Advice—Hayes Patrick, Class of 2019 President Academics Panel—Members of the Class of 2019 The Scoop—Alexis Scheuermann and Greg Auda, Scoop Editors Navigating Resources (PeopleSoft, Academic SelfServe, Moodle, and Google Drive)—Hayes Patrick and Ryan Bolotte

2:35 – 2:45

BREAK

2:45 – 3:30 3:30 – 3:40 3:40 – 4:40

Lifestyle Advocacy and Panel—Lifestyle and Wellness Counselors Intramurals—Allison Falcon and Jake Johnson, Intramural Chairs Note Taking Service (NTS) Presentation—Class of 2019 NTS Officers

Wednesday, August 3rd, 2016 Recommended dress is shorts, t-shirts, and tennis shoes. Wear something you can get dirty, sweaty, and possibly paint on. BRING A WATER BOTTLE AND SUNSCREEN!

8:30 – 12:00 Presentations (MEB Lecture Hall B) 3 | P a g e

8:30 – 8:40 8:40 – 9:00 9:00 – 9:10 9:10 – 9:25 9:25 – 9:40

Bursar’s Office—Ms. Rae Lynn Osborne, Manager Honors Program and Medical Student Research—Dr. Paula Gregory, Honors Program Director Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Medical Honor Society—Colton Walker, AOA President Financial Aid—Mr. Patrick Gorman, Director Budgeting in Medical School—Mr. Pearce Landry-Wegener, Wealth Management Advisor

9:40 – 9:50

BREAK

9:50 – 10:00 10:00 – 10:10 10:10 – 10:20 10:20 – 10:30

LSUHSC PD—Chief William Joseph, Chief of Police, LSUHSC PD Campus Federal Credit Union—Ms. Janet Kratzberg LSUHSC Student Health Services—Ms. Phyllis Johnston, Coordinator LSUHSC Student Health Insurance-Blue Cross Blue Shield—Ms. Wanda Gray, BCBS Representative Rural Scholars Track—Dr. Mary Coleman Area Health Education Center (AHEC) Network—Ms. Elizabeth Tamor, Chief Education Officer, Southeast LA AHEC

10:30 – 10:40 10:40 – 10:50 10:50 – 11:00

BREAK

11:00 – 11:30 11:30 – 11:45 11:45 – 12:00

Campus Assistance Program (CAP)—Ms. Lauren Garnier, CAP Counselor Wellness Center—Ms. Nijel Barron, Manager Louisiana State Medical Society (LSMS)—Ms. Terri Watson, Membership Coordinator, and Ms. Kayne Daigle, Education and Research Foundation Director

12:00 – 12:45 LUNCH (MEB) 1:00 – 4:30

Service Project (Various Locations)

Thursday, August 4th, 2016 No scheduled activities! Friday, August 5th, 2016 Dress code for the day is business casual (Students will be meeting with deans, alumni, and professors at the Dean’s Reception). 12:15 - 2:00

Dean’s Reception (Lions 6th Floor)



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House Session (Monday, August 1st, 9:00 - 12:00) L2 House Leaders will escort groups to each location

CSI Groups 1-5 9:00 - 10:00

Campus Tour (MEB 4221, 4th Floor)

10:00 - 11:00 CSI Group Introductions & Locker Assignments CSI 1 – Alex Daigle (MEB S14, 3rd Floor) CSI 2 – Gabriel Fuselier (MEB S15, 3rd Floor) CSI 3 – Rachel Kopkin (MDL 3, 4th Floor) CSI 4 – Glenn Carman (MDL 4, 4th Floor) CSI 5 – Christine Talley (MDL 5, 4th Floor) 11:00 - 12:00 Yearbook Pictures (MEB 2nd Floor Lobby)

CSI Groups 6-10 9:00 - 10:00

Yearbook Pictures (MEB 2nd Floor Lobby)

10:00 - 11:00 Campus Tour (MEB 4221, 4th Floor) 11:00 - 12:00 CSI Group Introductions & Locker Assignments CSI 6 – David Pitre (MDL 6, 4th Floor) CSI 7 – Karen Nelson (MDL 5, 4th Floor) CSI 8 – Caroline Robichaux (MDL 4, 4th Floor) CSI 9 – Kelly Landry (MEB S8, 3rd Floor) CSI 10 – David Thompson (MEB S9, 3rd Floor)

CSI Groups 11-16 9:00 - 10:00

CSI Group Introductions & Locker Assignments CSI 11 – Antonia Traina (MEB S4, 3rd Floor) CSI 12 – Tucker Doiron (MEB S5, 3rd Floor) CSI 13 – Hunter Waddell (MEB S6, 3rd Floor) CSI 14 – Allison Falcon (MEB S8, 3rd Floor) CSI 15 – Jeremy White (MEB S9, 3rd Floor) CSI 16 – Shannon McDuff (MEB S10, 3rd Floor)

10:00 - 11:00 Yearbook Pictures (MEB 2nd Floor Lobby) 11:00 - 12:00 Campus Tour (MEB 4221, 4th Floor)

5 | P a g e

L1 Orientation Service Project Wednesday, August 3rd, 1:00-4:30 pm CSI Groups 11-16: St. Bernard Project CSI Groups 1-8: City Park CSI Groups 9-10: Youth Rebuilding New Orleans

Important Fall Dates Orientation: Class Begins: Labor Day Holiday: Exam 1: Exam 2: Exam 3: Thanksgiving Holiday Biochem Exam 4, CSI Final: GRDA Exam 4: Biochem Shelf Exam:

Aug 1, 2, 3, 5 Aug 8 Sept 5 Sept 12, 13 Oct 17, 18 Nov 15, 16 Nov 23, 24, 25 Dec 14 Dec 15 Dec 19

Course Descriptions Note: The information that you will find under “Resources” is simply a list of commonly used items. Everyone studies differently, so talk to your big buddy, L2s in your house, or people in the classes ahead of you that you trust and figure out what is best for you.

Gross and Developmental Anatomy Richard Whitworth, Ph.D., Co-Course Director Office #6230, Medical Education Building; Email: [email protected] Lisa Campeau, M.D., Co-Course Director Office #6138, Medical Education Building; Email: [email protected]

Gross Anatomy This course is divided into four blocks with a lecture-based exam and lab practical exam following each block. It will be combined with information taught in Developmental Anatomy. Block 1: Back and Thorax Block 2: Head and Neck Block 3: Abdomen and Pelvis Block 4: Upper and Lower Extremity 6 | P a g e

Your cadaver is your first patient so treat them with respect. Keep your tank and the area under and around your tank clean, especially before practical exams. You must wet, cover, and lower your specimen into the tank, no exceptions. Everyone wears scrubs to lab, and a sweatshirt might come in handy to accommodate the low temperature inside the lab. You can also borrow scrubs from your big buddy or buy them from any medical uniform store. Resources for Gross Anatomy Lecture & Lab: An atlas the best resource for Anatomy, it is very important to have one available when you study for the course or read the dissector in preparation for lab. Also, use your bone boxes and skull boxes because they will be tagged during the practical exams and are great study tools. Atlases of Anatomy, a brief description of each: • Atlas of Human Anatomy by Frank H. Netter. This is a classic atlas. Most of Dr. Swartz’s and Dr. Whitworth’s powerpoints use illustrations from Netter’s Atlas. This atlas focuses on relationships which are heavily tested on both the lecture and practical exam and many of the illustrations are generously labeled. •

Atlas of Anatomy (Thieme Anatomy) by Anne Gilroy, et al. This atlas is newer than Netter’s, and Dr. Mussel uses pictures from Gilroy’s atlas in their powerpoints. The illustrations are drawn with a lot more detail and have fewer labels. This atlas also organizes information in charts, which is helpful for those who like to compartmentalize information. This atlas is available in the laboratory for each tank.



Grant's Atlas of Anatomy by Anne M.R. Agur PhD and Arthur F. Dalley PhD. This atlas corresponds with the illustrations in the lab manual and was used by many students in lab. Grant’s Atlas is very good at teaching the layers of the human body. It also has a “Blue Box” feature, which discussions Clinical Correlations often tested on exams.



Color Atlas of Anatomy: A Photographic Study of the Human Body by Johannes W. Rohen, et al. This atlas has actual photographs from cadaveric specimens. It is helpful when studying for the lab practical exam, especially when the lab is closed the day before the exam.

Grant’s Dissector by Patrick Tank is the lab manual used in Anatomy lab. Usually, 2 Dissectors and 1 Atlas per tank are left by previous classes for your use in lab. On the first day of lab make sure to bring a copy of the dissector for the tank. You can split the cost with your tank mates. Most students have a personal copy of Grant’s Dissector to study from at home. Moore & Dalley’s Clinically Oriented Anatomy. This is the required textbook for the course. Some students read the text book cover-to-cover and some used it only as a reference. It has virtually everything you need to know in it, including Clinical Correlations which are often tested on exams. This textbook is written more like a narrative, which is helpful because the lectures can seem fragmented at times. Board Review Series (BRS) Anatomy. This is a high yield book that is short and easy to read. It has good practice questions for the exams.

7 | P a g e

What to bring on the first day of Anatomy Lab (Wednesday, August 17) 1. Grant’s Dissector 14th Edition by Patrick Tank (each tank must have 2 copies) 2. Gloves 3. Plastic Apron (optional) All the above is available for purchase at LSUHSC Bookstore on campus. Also, remember to wear your scrubs to lab.

Developmental Anatomy This portion of the course covers developmental anatomy and will be combined with information taught in Gross Anatomy. Resources for Developmental Anatomy Lecture & Lab: The Developing Human, Clinically Oriented Embryology by Moore and Persaud. This is the required textbook for the course. However, many students found the powerpoints and notesets to be sufficient study materials. High Yield: Embryology. This book is much shorter than the textbook and gives only high yield information. Many students used this as a reference instead of using the textbook. There will be handouts from each Developmental Lab and are full of high yield information from the instructors.

Biochemistry David Worthylake, Ph.D., Course Director Office #7152, Medical Education Buidling; Email: [email protected] Medical Biochemistry is designed to be a general survey of biochemistry and, therefore, will probably not be as exhaustive as some undergraduate courses. The course is divided into four block exams, the easiest of which is the first. Blocks two, three, and four tend to be more challenging, with the second block often cited as the most difficult block exam in biochemistry (Note: The hardest blocks for both anatomy and biochemistry are given at the same time. So try very hard to not fall behind this block). While the course exams may seem challenging, they are an extremely good representation of the final exam, which is National Board of Medical Examiners (NBME) Subject Exam for Biochemistry, composed of retired Step 1 Biochemistry questions. Resources for Medical Biochemistry: Lippincott’s Illustrated Reviews: Biochemistry. This is the required textbook for the course. The course PowerPoint’s generally follow the chapters very well, and it is an excellent resource for the class.

CSI 100: Clinical Skills Integration 8 | P a g e

Robin English, M.D., Course Director Office #618, Lions Building; Email: [email protected] Course Description: CSI begins to build your foundation in clinical medicine, examining the patient-doctor relationship, communication skills, medical ethics, and diagnostic skills. The course consists of Clinical Forums, Skills Labs, DxR Cases with pre and post-case discussions, and a weeklong Preceptorship in Primary Care. You will have some obligation with CSI usually twice a week in the afternoons depending on your small group or house schedule You receive a grade for this course at the end of the school year from Clinical Forum evaluations, peer evaluations, skills lab quizzes, and DxR and exam grades. Resources for CSI: Bates’ Guide to Physical Examination and History Taking will help you with DxR cases and learning to take histories and perform physical exams. The Medical Interview and Resolving Ethical Dilemmas are both required texts for Clinical Forum. You will also receive a Clinical Forum Guide at the beginning of the year. Cases for discussion during forums will be in this booklet. Most other material required for CSI will be available online on Moodle.

Class Information The Notetaking Service (NTS): If you choose to work for NTS, you get your notes for free. If you do not want to work for NTS but still want the notes, the cost is $250. The number of lectures you will be responsible for will vary based on the number of students who sign up to work for NTS. You can also choose to purchase Old Notes (the previous class’ notes) for $100. Because there is an approximate 3 day turn-around between when the lecture was given and when you get the notes, some students find Old Notes useful for studying in between.

Cut-Outs: Cutouts are test questions that have been “cut out” of old exams. You can find these electronically by asking older students or by purchasing a hard copy from the Asian Pacific-American Medical Student Association (APAMSA). Many students find these helpful in providing insight to exam structure and for identifying areas of weakness. They are NOT a substitute for studying lecture material. They are usually sold for $30.

Mock Practicals: About a week before your Anatomy and Histology practical exams, there will be a mock practical exam which you take to test your knowledge. We highly suggest taking these mock practicals so you can address your weaknesses before the actual exam. The L2s will put together the first mock anatomy practical and then your class officers will put together the last two.

9 | P a g e

Test Taking: All exams are given on your school-issued computer with a specific time allotted for each test. All lecture exams have a multiple-choice format. The practical lab exams for Gross and Developmental Anatomy are given inside the lab with a fill in-the-blank-format. The practical lab exam for Histology is given on the computer with a fillin-the-blank format. Students are required to bring their personal school-issued laptops, internet cable, and laptop charger on exam day to use for testing. Make sure your computer is working properly before the test by running the laptop check provided by Computing Services and your password is up to date.

Grading: The grading system recognizes four levels of achievement: honors, high pass, pass, and fail. The grading scale is NOT the same for each course. Refer to the class syllabus for the grading scale. Students who have received one or more failing grades are reviewed by the Pre-Clinical Sciences Promotions Committee made up of course directors from the first and second year courses. Every possible consideration is given to each student reviewed by the Promotions Committee, and any extenuating circumstances that might have caused the student’s sub-par performance are weighed before the final recommendation is made as to whether the student will be allowed to retake the class. You will be contacted by Student Affairs if you are in this position and they will help you from there.

Student Life Interest Groups Student Interest Groups are a great way to find a community and learn a little more about a field you are interested in. Most of the groups meet a few times of semester and serve to give you the connections with other students and faculty in areas you are interested in. Some interest groups have a small yearly fee which includes lunch during meetings. Active student groups will have a representative available at the Activities Fair during Orientation for you to ask questions and to sign up for their mailing list to be kept informed of meetings throughout the year. Most groups will offer a free lunch at their first meeting of the year to give students an opportunity to come learn more about what the interest group will have to offer during the upcoming year. See “The Scoop” for contact information for each student interest group.

LSUHSC Wellness Center/On-campus Gym The Wellness Center is located on the 3rd floor for of Stanislaus Hall and is open Monday-Saturday excluding holidays. Upon your first visit, you must register for access, and admission is free thereafter. In addition to cardiovascular and weight equipment, the Wellness Center offers various group exercise classes such as Indoor Cycling, Power Pump, Yoga, and Pilates. For more details please visit: http://www.lsuhsc.edu/no/administration/Wellness/

Class Positions There are several class positions available for those who wish to be involved as a part of Student Government in planning and executing class affairs. These include Class President, Vice President of Social Affairs, Vice President of Community Service, Technology Chair, Secretary, and Treasurer. Officer elections take place in

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September after the first block of exams. A passing grade on all portions of the first exam must be achieved in order to run for class office.

Intramural Sports Intramural activities are played with other LSUHSC Schools and Tulane School of medicine. Teams are formed amongst classmates and past intramurals have included Flag Football, Basketball, and Softball.

Service Learning Elective (CSE & PDE): The mission of the Student Learning Elective is to establish an elective program for medical students that will give transcript credit to students who are involved in community service and professional development activities throughout their years of medical school. If you earn the required credits, you will get special recognition in your Dean’s letter that is sent to Residency Programs. There are two types of SLE credit – Community Service Elective (CSE) and Professional Development Elective (PDE). • CSE activities include service to the community, such as Camp Tiger, student-run homeless clinics, and CORE-sponsored activities. • PDE activities include tutoring, giving tours, being a class officer or interest group officer, and a number of other activities. • It is important to note that this is NOT required to graduate. SLE merely highlights the efforts of those students who are involved in our community and school.

Big Buddy/Little Buddy Pairings LEGAL FIRST NAME Naseem Edward Yazan Ashleigh Linda Elizabeth Gregory Andrew Brett Shannon Kaylin David Mathoula Grant Lauren Youssef emilie Jared

LEGAL LAST NAME Alammar Alpaugh Alqara Aubin Auduong Babin Backes Barbera Barrilleaux Beermann Beiter Beyer Bilalis Blanchard Bonneval Bou-Mikael bourgeois Bourgeois

L2 Buddy Jacqui Hunter Warren Reuland Thuylinh Nguyen Jennifer Dines Joan Lien Paige Deville Alex Navard Gabe Fuselier William Gladney Kelly Landry Lucie Calderon Hunter Starring Kristen Garvie Madeleine Hebert Jamie Bolden Quan Nguyen Mary Lago Mason Rau 11 | P a g e



Nicholas Monica Jourdan Spencer Daniel Robert Joel Sarah Kelsey Bryan Ryan Beren Jared Christopher Daniel Jesse Colten Nicholas Colin Anushka Trent William John Laura Joseph Tracy Elise Andrea Colleen Ashley Hiba Gabrielle Muhammad Kristina Griffin Allison David Kyle Molly Trevor Ryan

Braud Bravo Brown Brown Burgin Burns Byrne Campbell Casano Cass Chan Chandler Chapman Chedid Cho Coren Creel Culotta Cunningham Das Davidge Davis Day DeLatin DiTrapani Dodd Doran Dousdebes Drapcho Duhon Elaasar Espiritu Farooq Farragut Farrish Feibus Feinswog Finney Flanagan Flynn Ford

William Waddell Alexis Scheuermann Amy Galiano Mike Evers Thomas Dowling Brian Johnson Will Hansen Kathryn Cyrus Taylor Fontenot Ben Simpson Danny Yoo Trent Estopinal Joshua Harris Travis Phipps Will Lee Myles Prados Joshua Larrazolo Josh Culotta Patrick Byrne Saira Amjed Seena Khrosravi Katherine Moody Ben Roubique Kelsey Cage Blaine Boutte Shavondrea Williams Karen Nelson Kaitlyn Hebert Tucker Doiron Paige Cantrell Danna Raslan Morgan Laurent Clayton Harris Sara Karnes Ashley Willis Nazary Nebuluk Andrew Myers Michael Kelley Rebecca Chason Cal Creel Joshua Wells 12 | P a g e



Ellen Sophie Nicholas Scott Hillary Nicholas William Gerard Reed Angellica Joseph Mitchell Richard Seth Walter Abigail Monica Adam Kevin Seth Hunter Frank Logan Vivian Emily Daniel Melanie Amy Brianna Armand Jay Kyle Shonte William Cody Jeremy Jasmine Anastasia Lukas Jared Todd

Foster Fourniquet Fried Gaignard Gary Gates Gensler Giangrosso Gioe Gordon Grace Guedry Guidry Guilbeau Guillory Hagen Hanzo Haydel Haynes Hebert Hidalgo Higgins Hilton Hoang Hodges Holmes Hotz Hui Hurdle Jacques Jalenak Jones Joseph Kemp Koress Krumholt Kudji LaBeaud LaCava Lajaunie Lambert

Kirsten Usie Caroline Christian Robby Fuchs David Pitre Kimberly Rousseau Lee Shelton Glenn Carman Alex Hosse Jacob Grodsky Johana Maradiaga Treyvon Holt Jake Young Carson Kadi Hayes Patrick Nicholas Helmstetter Ashlyn Courville Shannon McDuff Ethan Arnaud Patrick Fitzsimmons Jude Barber Omar Abudiab Zadid Haq Michael Okoronkwo Jenny Nguyen Michelle St. Romain Dillon Joiner Naseem Khorram Abbie Naus Camille Robinson Bradley Landwehr Anthony Saliba Eric Fincke Lucey Wright Thomas Grenier Alex Pham Gregory Marks Katherine Davidson Hannah Godeaux Anthony Naquin Michael Ascuitto Maggie Joyner 13 | P a g e



Michael Emily Adam James Mirandy John Brian Lauren Mallory Tony Sarah Long David Taylor Tucker Charles David Christine Daniel Brantlee McCayn Justin Benjamin Andrew Claire Adam Caitlin Shelby Daniel Peter Andrew Clairissa Caitlin Layla Jacob Sarah David Andrew Joel Matthew Samantha

LaNasa Landry Levin Li Li Lindsey Logarbo Lougee Lowe Lum Lungaro Ly Lyle Lynch Madden Mansour Mas Matthews McBride McConaughey McDaniel McKone Melancon Melcher Mickey Miller Mitchell Montgomery Moore Morreale Mullet Mulloy Murphy Nachar Neary Nelson Odenheimer Oracz Oubre Outlaw Parrotte

David Yang Alex Dooley Max Musharoff Tony Tzeng John Eaton Patrick Johnson Harry Cahill Caroline Davidson Alex Tedesco Andy Van Hook Ellen Landry Emma Levenson Ayo Kuku Kelsey Quarls Cody Blackwelder & Colton Adkins Jordan Boudreaux David Koh Channing Hood Jeff Belmont Michael Beal Yulia Korshykava Greg Auda Joshua Ortega Lauren Petit Danielle Morelli Tyler Scott Amy Dekerlegand Robert Helm Andrew Mire Jessica Cole Ryan Bolotte Hannah Rugg Antonia Traina Heather Barnes Sarah Stender Rachel Kopkin Carl Sabottke Tuyen Nguyen Lyndsey Schexnayder Margaret Johnson Paige Davis 14 | P a g e



Shukan Katherine Anthony Thanh Phaethon Edward Paige Drake Grayson Evan Layne Rohit Paul Anna Ashley Evan Natasha Logan Evan Sara Rachel Eric Dreda Ginny Brett David Joseph Mary Aubrey Samuel Kelly Ahmed Abdul Alyssa Tyler Angela Samuel Jon Kevin Sidrah Parth Carly

Patel Patton Pham Phan Philbrook Pierce Pocorello Pollard Pool Powers Raborn Raina Ramirez Rees Reeves Reuter Rezvani Ritter Rivere Robicheaux Robinson Roessler Romig Russell Salomon Samsel Sansone Sauce Schachter Schneider Scott Siddiqui Simon Simons Smith Stevenson Strohmeyer Swan Syed Thaker Thaxton

Grant Clinkingbeard Kathryn DiLosa Ramzy Muhsen Hong Van Nguyen Elaine Meyers Zachary Stielper Elizabeth Cooper Scott Kleinpeter Christopher Davis Seth McVea Meredith Shaw Alex Daigle Bobby Butera Allison Falcon Kelsey Doguet William Morrow Alissa Ice Lindsey Guidry Josh Jansen Catherine Tucker Caroline Robichaux Hannah Lomzenski Lamia AbiSamra Caroline Lieux Brittany Woods Brandon Jones Tristan Dao Lynn Bourn Erica Sjunnesen Paul Wood Nicole Vegh Vijay Kata Heather Valdin Kelsey Walsdorf Emily Adams Jared Robertson Nick De la Rua Sharis Steib Amber Jarrell Jonathan Solomonow Emily Keegan 15 | P a g e



Jordan Gregory Christopher Savannah Satvika De'Angellica Shaitalya Sophie Alexander John Tova Briggs Emily Trent Ryan Adithya Justin

Thomas Tortorich Toups Truehart Uppu Vaughn-Allen Vellanki Vitter Vogel Watts Weiss Welch Westfall Wiedemann Wolfe Yadalam Yan

Cho Li Will Steward Mary Bernton Caitlin Creel Qasim Alkhafaf Keyana Varnado Chelsea Walker Christie Talley Louis Monnig Brian Shelton Amelia Muhs Michael Artigue Virginia Fontenot Ross Wiedemann Jeremy White Christina Tran David Thompson

Gross Anatomy Tank Groups Cadav Group Last Name er (A or B) Tank # 1 A Aubin

First Name

MiddleName

Ashleigh

Elisabeth

1 B

Pierce

Edward

Cornell

1 B

Stevenson

Samuel

Bernard

1 A

Swan

Kevin

William

2 B

Powers

Evan

Heard

2 B

Raborn

Layne

2 A

Sauce

Mary

2 A

Toups

Christopher Morgan

3 A

Bou-Mikael

Youssef

Estevan

3 B

Espiritu

Gabrielle

Villadores

3 B

Melcher

Andrew

Thomas

3 A

Doran

Elise

Catherine

4 A

Gensler

William

Farnsworth

4 B

Koress

Cody

Maxwell

4 B

Moore

Daniel

Joseph

4 B

Wiedemann

Trent

Matthew

5 A

Jalenak

Jay

Morton

Alissa

16 | P a g e

5 B

LaNasa

Michael

Lambert

5 B

Logarbo

Brian

Paul

5 A

Simons

Tyler

Kendrick

6 A

Barrilleaux

Brett

Joseph

6 A

Jones

Kyle

Alexander

6 B

Oubre

Joel

Bryant

6 B

Rivere

Evan

7 A

Madden

Tucker

7 A

Montgomery

Shelby

7 B

Thaker

Parth

Kartikeya

7 B

Yan

Justin

Yihui

8 B

Gioe

Reed

Michael

8 A

Lum

Tony

8 A

Pham

Anthony

Hoang

8 B

Reeves

Ashley

Elizabeth

9 A

DiTrapani

Joseph

Anthony

9 B

Krumholt

Jeremy

Joseph

9 B

Roessler

Eric

9 A

Watts

John

10 A

Lungaro

Sarah

Wakeley

10 B

Mullet

Andrew

Paul

10 A

Oracz

Andrew

Ihnat

10 B

Vogel

Alexander

Cabell

11 B

Brown

Spencer

Michael

11 B

Flynn

Trevor

Richard Harrington

11 A

Landry

Emily

Marie

11 A

Pollard

Drake

Benton

12 A

Hilton

Logan

David

12 B

Lajaunie

Jared

James

12 A

Miller

Adam

Michael

12 B

Thaxton

Carly

Ann

13 A

McDaniel

McCayn

13 B

Melancon

Benjamin

13 B

Philbrook

Phaethon

13 A

Simon

Alyssa

Nicole

14 B

Denley

Blake

Ryan

14 A

McBride

Daniel

Marcus

14 B

Pocorello

Paige

Lucia

14 A

Rees

Anna

Katherine

15 A

Hagen

Abigail

Rose

15 A

Haynes

Kevin

Patrick

Jude

17 | P a g e

15 B

Hebert

Seth

Michael

15 B

Morreale

Peter

Joseph

16 B

Dousdebes

Andrea

Victoria

16 A

Mas

David

16 A

Parrotte

Samantha

Dianne

16 B

Strohmeyer

Jon

Hunter

17 B

Feinswog

David

17 B

Hui

Amy

17 A

Lynch

Taylor

17 A

Vaughn-Allen

De'Angellica

18 A

Alpaugh

Edward

18 B

Das

Anushka

18 A

Kemp

William

Lee

18 B

Sansone

Joseph

Francis

19 B

Cass

Bryan

Duane

19 A

Chandler

Beren

Marshall

19 A

Cho

Daniel

19 B

Day

John

Moore

20 A

Babin

Elizabeth

Jude

20 B

Holmes

Daniel

Keith

20 B

Russell

Ginny

Jeannette

20 A

Schroth

Andrew

Charles

21 A

Barbera

Andrew

Jason

21 A

Dodd

Tracy

Yvette

21 B

Fourniquet

Sophie

Elise

21 B

Outlaw

Matthew

Morgan

22 A

Beyer

David

Thomas

22 B

Fried

Nicholas

Dean

22 A

Hanzo

Monica

Ellen

22 B

Phan

Thanh

Minh

23 B

Alammar

Naseem

H

23 B

Alqara

Yazan

Ali

23 A

Blanchard

Grant

Alexandra

23 A

McConaughey

Brantlee

24 A

Bonneval

Lauren

Ann

24 B

Chapman

Jared

Leavitt

24 A

Chedid

Christopher R

24 B

Pool

Grayson

Victor

25 A

Bourgeois

Emilie

Claire

25 B

Higgins

Frank

Bernard

25 B

Truehart

Savannah

Marie

Saunders

18 | P a g e

25 A

Vitter

Sophie

Rault

26 A

Bourgeois

Jared

Michael

26 B

Odenheimer

David

Kurt

26 B

Patton

Katherine

Grace

26 A

Smith

Angela

Alyse

27 A

Bilalis

Mathoula

27 A

Braud

Nicholas

Christopher

27 B

Casano

Kelsey

Rose

27 B

Davis

William

Brennan

28 A

Bravo

Monica

Elaine

28 B

Gates

Nicholas

John

28 A

Giangrosso

Gerard

Vincent

28 B

Robinson

Rachel

Joy

29 A

Brown

Jourdan

Mary-Sofia

29 A

Chan

Ryan

Andrew

29 B

Mitchell

Caitlin

Elizabeth

29 B

Ritter

Logan

Post

30 A

Burgin

Daniel

Michael

30 B

Drapcho

Colleen

Marcelle

30 B

Reuter

Evan

Daniel

30 A

Robicheaux

Sara

Elise

31 B

Byrne

Joel

Sullivan

31 A

Flanagan

Molly

Lynn

31 A

Guedry

Mitchell

Andrew

31 B

Hoang

Vivian

32 A

Creel

Colten

32 B

Farooq

Muhammad Ali

32 B

Hurdle

Brianna

Faye

32 A

Kudji

Jasmine

Lindah Yaa Ser Waah

33 A

Beermann

Shannon

Elizabeth

33 B

Farragut

Kristina

33 A

Guillory

Walter

O'Neil

33 B

Schneider

Samuel

Tobin

34 B

Campbell

Sarah

Elizabeth

34 A

Culotta

Nicholas

Joseph

34 B

Lyle

David

34 A

Weiss

Tova

Leah

35 B

Beiter

Kaylin

Jeanne

35 B

Coren

Jesse

Daniel

35 A

Cunningham

Colin

Matthew

35 A

Joseph

Shonte

Heim

James

19 | P a g e

35 B

Li

James

36 B

Davidge

Trent

Dixon

36 A

Ford

Ryan

Andrew

36 A

Hotz

Melanie

Rachel

36 B

Ramirez

Paul

Alexander

36 A

Welch

Briggs

Michael

37 B

Auduong

Linda

37 A

DeLatin

Laura

Elizabeth

37 B

Hidalgo

Hunter

Antoine

37 A

Siddiqui

Ali

38 A

Gordon

Ahmed Abdul Angellica

38 B

Jacques

Armand

Anthony

38 A

Neary

Jacob

38 B

Nelson

Sarah

Barclay

39 A

Farrish

Griffin

Gibb

39 B

Lindsey

John

Thomas

39 A

Rezvani

Natasha

Ladane

39 B

Scott

Kelly

Elizabeth

40 A

Elaasar

Hiba

40 A

Finney

Kyle

Patrick

40 B

Lowe

Mallory

Christine

40 B

Patel

Shukan

P

41 B

Foster

Ellen

Elizabeth

41 B

McKone

Justin

Edward

41 A

Samsel

David

Peter

41 A

Syed

Sidrah

Ali

42 A

Gaignard

Scott

Michael

42 B

Lambert

Todd

Henry

42 A

Lougee

Lauren

Newton

42 B

Romig

Dreda

43 A

Backes

Gregory

Louis

43 A

Hodges

Emily

Rene'

43 B

Salomon

Brett

Joseph

43 B

Vellanki

Shaitalya

Sri

44 B

Feibus

Allison

Haley

44 A

Guidry

Richard

Frank

44 B

Mansour

Charles

Thomas

44 B

Thomas

Jordan

Carlo

45 A

Guilbeau

Seth

Austin

45 B

LaCava

Lukas

20 | P a g e

45 A

Li

Mirandy

Schiphen

45 B

Mulloy

Clairissa

Danielle

46 A

Burns

Robert

Joseph

46 B

Duhon

Ashley

Angelle

46 B

Grace

Joseph

Allain

46 A

Murphy

Caitlin

Anne

47 B

LaBeaud

Anastasia

S

47 A

Schachter

Aubrey

Elizabeth

47 A

Tortorich

Gregory

Michael

47 B

Yadalam

Adithya

48 B

Haydel

Adam

48 B

Mickey

Claire

48 A

Uppu

Satvika

48 A

Wolfe

Ryan

49 B

Levin

Adam

49 B

Nachar

Layla

49 A

Raina

Rohit

49 A

Westfall

Emily

Caitlin

50 B

Gary

Hillary

Leigh Angelle

50 A

Lawson

Adam

B.

50 B

Ly

Long

50 A

Matthews

Christine

Elaine Joseph

Angela

21 | P a g e

LSU School of Medicine House & CSI 100 Group Assignments 2016-2017 **Denotes House Leader**

NAPOLEON HOUSE Group 1 (CSI 100 Tuesdays) Group 2 (CSI 100 Tuesdays) Basic Science/ Ethics Faculty: Carmen Canavier; Xiaolin Than Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Jason Mussell; Arnold Zea Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Margaret Bishop-Baier**

Kyle Happel

Jay Hescock

Stephen Landreneau

Students Nelson, Sarah Simons, Tyler Stevenson, Samuel Beermann, Shannon Beyer, David Blanchard, Grant Miller, Adam Alqara, Yazan Aubin, Ashleigh Levin, Adam Babin, Elizabeth McBride, Daniel Moore, Daniel

Clinical Faculty Jonathan Owen

Brian Barkemeyer

Stacey Holman

Cathi Fontenot

Students Davis, William Farooq, Muhammad Lum, Tony Bourgeois, Emilie Fourniquet, Sophie Morreale, Peter Beiter, Kaylin Mas, David Melancon, Benjamin Bravo, Monica Hilton, Logan Sauce, Mary

DECATUR HOUSE Group 3 (CSI 100 Tuesdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Tom Lallier; Judy Crabtree Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Ann Tilton

Mihran Naljayan

Ross McCarron

Richard DiCarlo**

Students Guillory, Walter Hidalgo, Hunter Ly, Long Mitchell, Caitlin Montgomery, Shelby Nachar, Layla Braud, Nicholas Gensler, William Giangrosso, Gerard Gioe, Reed Romig, Dreda Schachter, Aubrey

Group 4 (CSI 100 Tuesdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Jennifer Lentz Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Sanjay Kamboj Amy Creel Mandy O’Leary

Paul LeLorier Amanda Dumas

Students Hui, Amy LaNasa, Michael Krumholt, Jeremy LaBeaud, Anastasia Kemp, William Truehart, Savannah Vellanki, Shaitalya Murphy, Caitlin Powers, Evan Guedry, Mitchell Guidry, Richard Ritter, Logan 22 | P a g e



Uppu, Satvika

ESPLANADE HOUSE Group 5 (CSI 100 Tuesdays) Basic Science /Ethics Faculty: Deidre Devier; Michelle Moore Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: Dayton Daberkow Clinical Faculty Tony Fuselier Julio Figueroa** Lisa Moreno-Walton

Shane Sanne

Suki Subbiah

Students Coren, Jesse Li, James Hanzo, Monica Yadalam, Adithya Fried, Nicholas Pham, Anthony Sansone, Joseph Bilalis, Mathoula Guilbeau, Seth Scott, Kelly Simon, Alyssa Smith, Angela Rivere, Evan

Group 6 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Basic Science /Ethics Faculty: Ed Grabczyk; Minghao Jin Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty James Campbell

Victoria Burke

Diana Thien

Pierre Detiege

Students Creel, Colten DiTrapani, Joseph Haydel, Adam Joseph, Shonte Toups, Christopher Vitter, Sophie Feinswog, David Hoang, Vivian Samsel, David Hurdle, Brianna Jacques, Armand Welch, Briggs

RAMPART HOUSE Group 7 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Group 8 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Basic Science /Ethics Faculty: William Swartz**; Chunlai Wu Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Andrew Hollenbach; Lisa Harrison-Bernard Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Megan Murphy

Jessica Patrick

David Borne

Betty Lo

Students Denley, Blake Outlaw, Matthew Vaughn-Allen, De’Angellica Logarbo, Brian Lougee, Lauren Pierce, Edward Campbell, Sarah Higgins, Frank Lajaunie, Jared Bourgeois, Jared Espiritu, Gabrielle Philbrook, Phaethon

Clinical Faculty Mark Townsend

Angela McLean

Michael Hagensee

Students Brown, Jourdan Lindsey, John Oubre, Joel Yan, Justin Chedid, Christopher Jalenak, Jay Kudji, Jasmine Mullet, Andrew Bou-Mikael, Youssef Drapcho, Colleen Jones, Kyle Madden, Tucker Matthews, Christine

23 | P a g e

TCHOUPITOULAS HOUSE Group 9 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Group 10 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Paula Gregory, Ludmila Belayev Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Hamilton Farris Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Cacky Hebert**

Brian Boulmay

Gary Duhon

Jennifer Hart

Students Byrne, Joel Melcher, Andrew Watts, John Casano, Kelsey DeLatin, Laura Lynch, Taylor Pool, Grayson Burns, Robert Chan, Ryan Gates, Nicholas Duhon, Ashley Farragut, Kristina Hebert, Seth

Clinical Faculty Jameel Ahmed

Lee Engel

Chelsey Sandlin

Students Alammar, Naseem Ford, Ryan Koress, Cody Mansour, Charles Russell, Ginny Brown, Spencer Cho, Daniel Haynes, Kevin Lowe, Mallory Dousdebes, Andrea Lungaro, Sarah Pollard, Drake Salomon, Brett

AUDUBON HOUSE Group 11 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Ted Weyand Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: Maria Weimer Clinical Faculty Fred Lopez**

Michelle Loch

Brent Keith

Cathy Lazarus

Students Cass, Bryan Chandler, Beren Dodd, Tracy Schneider, Samuel Doran, Elise Flanagan, Molly Foster, Ellen Culotta, Nicholas Feibus, Allison Raborn, Layne Auduong, Linda Cunningham, Colin Davidge, Trent

Group 12 (CSI 100 Wednesdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Grace Athas Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Gabe Tender

Jessica Gautreaux

Thomas Reske

Aaron Martin

Students Alpaugh, Edward Das, Anushka Day, John Gaignard, Scott Gary, Hillary Hagen, Abigail Farrish, Griffin Parrotte, Samantha Patel, Shukan Hodges, Emily Holmes, Daniel Hotz, Melanie

24 | P a g e

MAGAZINE HOUSE Group 13 (CSI 100 Thursdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Sonia Gasparini Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Zee Ali

Benjamin Springgate Sarah Stender Bradley Spieler

Robert Maupin

Students Lyle, David Mulloy, Clairissa Strohmeyer, Jon Thomas, Jordan Weiss, Tova Li, Mirandy Tortorich, Gregory Chapman, Jared Swan, Kevin Thaxton, Carly Wiedemann, Trent Wolfe, Ryan

Group 14 (CSI 100 Thursdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Joy Sturtevant, Kristin Callahan Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Jennifer Avegno

Frank Smart

John Amoss

Olivia Lee

Students Syed, Sidrah Vogel, Alexander Westfall, Emily Barbera, Andrew Barrilleaux, Brett Bonneval, Lauren Elaasar, Hiba Grace, Joseph Roessler, Eric Burgin, Daniel Mickey, Claire Odenheimer, David Robinson, Rachel

CARROLLTON HOUSE Group 15 (CSI 100 Thursdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Jason Gardner Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Robin English**

Shane Guillory

Jess Anderson

Mary Coleman

Students Finney, Kyle Flynn, Trevor Gordon, Angellica Lambert, Todd McConaughey, Brantlee Phan, Thanh McKone, Justin Raina, Rohit Ramirez, Paul Landry, Emily McDaniel, McCayn Patton, Katherine

Group 16 (CSI 100 Thursdays) Basic Science/Ethics Faculty: Jeff Hobden, Dan Kapusta Additional CSI 100 Ethics Faculty: None Clinical Faculty Taniya DeSilva

Jaime Alleyn

Richard Tejedor

Christopher Roth

Students Pocorello, Paige Rees, Anna Rezvani, Natasha Backes, Gregory LaCava, Lukas Siddiqui, Ahmed Abdul Neary, Jacob Reeves, Ashley Thaker, Parth Oracz, Andrew Reuter, Evan Robicheaux, Sara Schroth, Andrew

25 | P a g e

Student Interest Groups •

Aesculapian Society: Matt Fury ([email protected]) o The Aesculapian Society, founded in 1963, is a service organization with the fundamental objective to function as a liaison between students and the faculty. It is composed of students of the LSU School of Medicine, each of whom has been elected to membership by the members of his or her class. The purpose of the Aesculapian Society is to promote the amicable exchange of opinion between the student body and the faculty, with a view to the consistent betterment of the educational, medical, and scientific standards of the School of Medicine. In addition, the Society endeavors to aid in any way possible the various classes, faculty, and other organizations of the School of Medicine.



Anesthesia Interest Group (AIG): Scott Kleinpeter ([email protected]) o The Anesthesia Interest Group at LSUHSC New Orleans provides students with

opportunities to meet anesthesiologists in the New Orleans community who can provide unique insights into the field and its various subspecialties.



American Medical Student Association: Hunter Starring ([email protected]) o The AMSA (American Medical Student Association) interest group is a local chapter of

the national organization. Our aim is to have forums and speakers that keep us informed on topics and issues in healthcare and medical education relevant to every medical student.



American Medical Association LSU - NOLA Chapter - Student Division: Lucie Calderon ([email protected]) o The AMA's stated mission is to promote the art and science of medicine for the

betterment of the public health, to advance the interests of physicians and their patients, to promote public health, to lobby for legislation favorable to physicians and patients, and to raise money for medical education. Medical students are represented in the AMA through their own democratic, policymaking body: the American Medical Association - Medical Student Section (AMA-MSS). The AMA-MSS is dedicated to representing medical students, improving medical education, developing leadership, and promoting activism for the health of America.



Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association (APAMSA): David Yang ([email protected]) o The Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association is part of a national organization dedicated to furthering the awareness of health care issues within the Asian and Pacific Islander American (APIA) community, as well as encouraging cross-cultural awareness among the student body. Their community service projects include blood pressure and diabetes screenings, providing excellent learning experiences for students seeking early clinical practice and patient interaction. Social events include lunch meetings covering topics such as ethnicity and healthcare, karaoke nights, and more!



Business in Medicine (BIM): Brooke Towne ([email protected]) o The Business in Medicine interest group provides LSUHSC medical students with an

introductory exposure to the business aspect of the healthcare system in order to be successful in future practice. This will be done primarily via meetings where both physicians and business professionals participate in discussions and provide information concerning current issues in the health care industry.



26 | P a g e



Cardiology Interest Group (CIG): Joshua Harris ([email protected]) o The purpose of the Cardiology Interest Group (CIG) is to offer extra-curricular cardiology exposure for medical students interested in the field of cardiology. Activities of the organization include presentations from guest speakers across a multitude of cardiology sub-specialties, shadowing opportunities, presentations on current cardiology research topics, physician networking, and community service projects such as Heart Smart - a student-run hypertensive management program.



Catholic Student Association (CSA): Gabe Fuselier ([email protected]) o The CSA highlights the multi-faceted persona of a medical student. Through meetings

and discussions, CSA explores medical topics in the light of Catholic teaching. CSA also seeks to unveil the rich Catholic culture in New Orleans, a place that is home to the second oldest diocese in the United States. CSA members participate in the archdiocese's Young Adult Ministry offerings such as Theology on Tap, are invited to an annual reception at the archbishop’s house, and attend a monthly Sunday Mass together followed by lunch in the New Orleans area. In the future, CSA hopes to organize more opportunities to serve others in New Orleans as well as a one day retreat for students to learn more about their faith and grow closer to God. All students are welcome to attend, regardless of religious affiliation.



Christian Medical and Dental Association: Tucker Doiron ([email protected]) o Christian Medical and Dental Association (CMDA) is a nationwide organization that was

founded in 1931. The organization acts nationally and globally to connect Christian physicians and students with each other and with the world. The purpose of the LSUHSC chapter of the Christian Medical and Dental Association is to glorify God by motivating, educating, and equipping Christian doctors and students to serve with professional excellence as witnesses of Christ’s love and compassion, and by advancing biblical principles of healthcare within the Church and to our culture. At the core of CDMA is a desire to address relevant issues and needs in modern healthcare from a Christian perspective- all the way from medical missions in the community and abroad to bioethics and morals in our daily practice. In accordance with the great commission (Matt. 28:19), CMDA provides doctors and students with opportunities to “go” and be the hands of Christ to a needy world through missions collaboration both locally and abroad.



CORE: Community Outreach Resource/Rebuilding Education: Christie Talley ([email protected]) o The Community Outreach rebuilding/resource education (CORE) organization offers

students the opportunity to volunteer on service projects within the New Orleans inner city community and to establish a connection with LSU Medical School and the underserved population. CORE provides countless activities in a medical capacity such as health screening and clinics and in a non-medical setting such as assisting with the soup kitchen at the Rebuild Center and Habitat for Humanity. Our goal is to provide opportunities for medical students to form a connection with the surrounding community and to help develop compassionate and caring physicians.



Dermatology Interest Group (DIG): Caroline Lieux ([email protected]) o Dermatology Interest Group is here to provide students with an insight into the careers in

Dermatology and what it is like becoming a resident. We will have residents come and speak to us as well as guest lecturers that can provide us with some interesting cases throughout the year. Membership benefits include lunches and requests for certain cases you may like to see. We also work closely with SPOTS which is a program designed to get students teaching sun protection to high school students around the city, so there will be plenty of opportunity to give back to the community. We look forward to having you at our next meeting and wish you a wonderful and exciting year!

27 | P a g e



Edgar Hull Society (EHS): Tuan Tran ([email protected]) Rose DePaula ([email protected]) o The Edgar Hull Society is the Internal Medicine Interest Group at LSU. We seek to

provide medical students with information about internal medicine and its subspecialties, to expose students to physicians in the field of internal medicine, and to provide an opportunity for students to learn, network, and relax together. Through a partnership with the Americans College of Physicians, the Edgar Hull Society has actively participated in organized internal medicine on a national level. In addition to its educational and informational mission, the Edgar Hull Society also actively gives back to the New Orleans community--most recently through a partnership with St. Margaret's Hospice.



Emergency Medicine Interest Group (EMIG): Lindsey Blanco ([email protected]) o The Emergency Medicine Interest Group (EMIG) allows medical school students to learn

more about emergency medicine and begin practicing emergency medicine skills such as suturing, intravenous line placement, casting, and ultrasonography. EMIG is also responsible for providing basic life support (BLS) training to all of the medical students at LSUHSC-NO.



Ear, Nose, Throat Interest Group (ENT): Maggie Joyner ([email protected]) o The ENT Interest Group offers students an exposure to entering the field of

Otorhinolaryngology. Our activities include faculty lecturers on current trends in clinical practice, technological advancements in ENT surgery, and community engagement projects such as hosting Free Oral Cancer Screenings and participating in the Oral Cancer Buddy program.



Evolutionary Approaches to Medicine: Logan Gladney ([email protected]) o Evolution is the essential foundation of all biological sciences, including medicine. The Evolutionary Approaches to Medicine journal club seeks to study the principles of evolutionary biology and its applications to the practice of medicine with the goal of encouraging a new framework for thinking about health and disease. Website link: https://evomedicine.wordpress.com/



Family Medicine Interest Group (FMIG): Lindsey Guidry ([email protected]) o The Family Medicine Interest Group (FMIG) brings together family practice physicians,

academics, residents, and interested students to share insights on the lifestyle, joys, and challenges of Family Medicine as it stands today.



Hematology Oncology Interest Group (HOIG): Andrew Myers ([email protected]) o The Hematology/Oncology interest group at LSUHSC provides a resource for interested

students to explore these dynamic fields of medicine. This group's activities allow students to meet hematologists and oncologists in the community who can share their experiences, as well as provide insight into the paths they have taken in their careers and what future doctors can expect. The group also organizes volunteer activities in the area distributes newsletters to its members keeping them informed on emerging research.



Infectious Disease Interest Group (IDIG): Louis Monnig ([email protected] o IDIG’s mission is to offer LSUHSC New Orleans medical students the opportunity to learn about practicing in the field of infectious disease, current research, and relevant topics worldwide such as Ebola and Zika. This group will explore different sub-specialties, unique employment and inter-professional opportunities, and will act as a conduit for outreach and service projects for the local New Orleans community.



LOCUS: Brandon Jones ([email protected]) Louis Monnig ([email protected]) 28 | P a g e



o



LOCUS is the LGBTQ and Ally Organization for Cultural Understanding in the Health Sciences. It is a LSUHSC wide organization of the LGBTQ community and their allies. The goal of LOCUS is to spread understanding of and advocate for the specific health needs of a community still facing disparities within health care. We are open to any and all members interested in the care of the LGBTQ community.

Meds-Peds Interest Group: Myles Prados ([email protected]) o The Medicine-Pediatrics Interest Group (MPIG) strives to provide a resource for students to explore the Internal Medicine-Pediatrics specialty through informational sessions and joint activities with local Med-Peds physicians and residents. With the help of LSU MedPeds Program Director Dr. Betty Lo-Blais and our faculty advisor Dr. Kate Brown, MPIG also provides students the opportunity to volunteer at Luke’s House, a free medical clinic for the under-served community of Greater New Orleans.



Medical Students for Reproductive Choice: Lamia AbiSamra ([email protected]) John Eaton ([email protected]) o The purpose of Medical Students For Choice (MSFC) is to increase education,

awareness, and open discussion regarding issues of reproductive health and to support those within the medical community who are working to ensure the availability of all reproductive health care services. The LSUHSC chapter of MSFC strives to support community advocacy efforts and to provide interested students with family planning and abortion training educational opportunities both locally and nationally.



Mindfulness in Medicine (MIM): Danielle Morelli ([email protected]) o Mindfulness in Medicine Interest Group seeks to inform and educate future health care

professionals about the importance of the health benefits patients can see from mindfulness techniques. We offer free yoga classes and meditation sessions available to all students and staff affiliated with LSUHSC. Researchers and health care practitioners who study and utilize mindfulness techniques in their work will come in to speak with members of our organization. We will also offer members the opportunity to participate in community outreach where they can share mindfulness techniques with others.





New Orleans Adolescent Reproductive Health Project (NOAHRP): Louis Anzalone ([email protected]), Erika Arceneaux ([email protected]), Lamia AbiSamra ([email protected]) o NOARHP believes in providing evidence-based reproductive health information to high school students to empower them to make safe and responsible choices. NOARHP volunteers teach weekly reproductive health lessons to high school students in New Orleans. New Orleans Women's Shelter (N.O.W.S.) Outreach Program: Kathryn DiLosa ([email protected]), Katherine Davidson ([email protected]) o We are a student-run program created to improve women and children's access to health care and health education. The New Orleans Women's Shelter houses about 60 women and children at any one time, and they do not currently have any on-site health care. For monthly medical services, physician-student teams will take vital signs, obtain medical histories, perform physical exams, and counsel patients. Vitamins will be distributed, and basic over-the-counter medications will be on hand. Any patients who need to be referred for further care are sent to St. Thomas Community Clinic, a federally qualified health center, so that the family will have a relationship with a primary care provider when leaving N.O.W.S. We have also partnered with the NO/AIDS Task Force to provide free HIV testing/counseling and with the Louisiana Breast and Cervical program 29 | P a g e







to provide free pap smears and mammograms. These clinics are accompanied by bimonthly health education programs that will be run by students from LSU interprofessional schools, including the schools of medicine, nursing, public health, social work, and dentistry. We would love to have you help teach a class or work one of the clinics at the New Orleans Women's Shelter! Non-Traditional Student Advocacy Committee (NTAC): Ben Roubique ([email protected]) o The purpose of NTAC is to provide LSUHSC medical students with a network of peers with whom to share information, support, and discussion on issues facing non-traditional students. These issues include but are not limited to: relocation, family matters, health insurance options, financial planning, child care, concerns of career changers, and any other needs not met by currently available outlets, which are geared towards a more traditional student body. NTAC will function primarily via meetings, speaker panels, and discussion groups. Nutrition and Fitness Interest Group (NWIG): Kirsten Usie ([email protected]) o The Nutrition and Fitness Interest Group focuses on overall health and well being. Group exercise classes and the Happy's 5k run are fun activities offered to members. Meetings include presentations from guest speakers such as registered dietitians. These presentations not only provide tips for healthy and quick meals/study snacks, but also demonstrate ways in which nutrition can apply to medical management of patients.



Obstetrics and Gynecology Interest Group (OBIG): Alex Daigle ([email protected]) o The Obstetrics and Gynecology Interest Group (OBIG) provides a valuable resource for

students to explore the field of OB/GYN while promoting awareness and interest towards this field of medicine. This group’s activities consist of informational sessions with practicing OB/GYNs, breast cancer specialists, and residents; conducting reproductive health education classes at local schools; attending instructive stimulation labs on labor and delivery; and providing resources of the local community about women’s health.



Ophthalmology Interest Group (OIG): Camille Robinson ([email protected]) o The goal of the ophthalmology interest group is to provide students with the opportunity to learn about the field of ophthalmology and what residency programs look for in their applicants.



Orthopedic Surgery Interest Group (OSIG): Hunter Waddell ([email protected]) o Members of the orthopedic surgery interest group will be able to hear from surgeons of this specialty speak at lunch time meetings. Our faculty advisor is very interested in getting medical students involved in research therefore we have meetings and other resources available to help get students involved in orthopedic research. Members will also receive a t-shirt and first pick for any procedure labs we plan to have later on this year.





Pediatric Interest Group (PIG): Mike Evers ([email protected]) o The Pediatric Interest Group provides career information, mentoring, and service opportunities for all students interested in any field of Pediatrics. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Interest Group (PMRIG): Jared Robertson ([email protected]) o The Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Interest Group hopes to provide its members

with valuable information about the field as well as the many different opportunities that it

30 | P a g e

provides. We host lunch meetings with guest speakers throughout the year along with hands-on opportunities such as our injection clinic. We are also open to any new suggestions to keep the group interesting and exciting!



Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Interest Group (PARSIG): Lynn Bourn ([email protected]) o Hear from surgeons about a career in Plastics and Reconstructive surgery Gain valuable information about getting into surgical residencies from those who have done it. Learn ways to get involved with research crucial for pursuing a Plastic Surgery Residency





Proteges: Malia Cali ([email protected]) o LSUHSC Protégés is a volunteer program comprised of LSUHSC faculty, staff, and residents who have taken an interest in making themselves available to students for professional and personal mentoring. LSUHSC Mentors aims to enrich and individualize students’ experiences at LSU School of Medicine. Psychiatry Interest Group: Elaine Meyers ([email protected]) o Students interested in Psychiatry are welcome to join our group. You will have the opportunity to learn everything about psychiatry in LA and to get an idea about different fellowships: child/adolescent psych, addiction, forensic psych, psychosomatic medicine.



Radiology Interest Group (RIG): Michael Kelley ([email protected]) o RIG strives to inform members on the growing field of Radiology. With an outstanding

faculty advisor and numerous wonderful guest speakers, RIG meetings help bridge the gap between students and working physicians.



Rural Medicine Interest Group: Paige Cantrell ([email protected]) o The Rural Medicine Interest Group is a group designed for students interested in

practicing in rural areas. All students are welcome to join, where they will learn about rural physician shortage areas and the vast opportunities LSUHSC students have to make an impact in rural healthcare. The Rural Medicine Interest Group works closely with the primary care interest groups at LSUHSC, as well as with the members and administration involved with the Rural Scholars Track.



S.M.I.L.E.: Hunter Waddell ([email protected]) o S.M.I.L.E stands for Students Making It a Little Easier. It is a volunteer program in

collaboration with Children's Hospital of New Orleans, LSUHSC-NO School of Medicine, and the American Cancer Society. It is a "big buddy/little buddy" program in which 1st and 2nd year medical students are paired up with pediatric hematology/oncology patients throughout the entire school year. The goal of this program is for medical students to provide a support system for the patient and his/her family when the patient must come to clinic or be hospitalized at Children's. In addition, there are periodic group parties hosted by SMILE at Children's in which all of the patients and their big buddies are invited to come have fun together. Each party will have a special theme in accordance with upcoming holidays or regional events.



Student Government Association (SGA): Thomas Steele ([email protected]) o The Student Government Association is the board of students elected to represent our LSUHSC School of Medicine student body within the school and in the community.



SIGMA: Thomas Fincke ([email protected])



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SIGMA is a group of medical students with a passion for things other than the hard sciences. Members are dancers, musicians, DJs, painters, poets and everything in between. Events are usually a good balance between an escape from school and a fundraiser for various charities. Past beneficiaries have included Camp Tiger, Make Music NOLA, Operation SMILE, and the New Orleans Musicians' Clinic.

Student International Health Organization (SIHO): Robert Helm ([email protected]) Camille Robinson ([email protected]) o The Student International Health Organization (SIHO) chapter at LSUHSC New Orleans

is intended to afford students the opportunity to meet international medical students and, for some, to complete a clinical rotation at a foreign hospital. SIHO serves as a medium for students with interests in traveling and international medicine to form lasting friendships that span the globe.



Smart Café: Myles Prados ([email protected]) o SMART CAFE is an interprofessional, student-run organization providing nutrition

education to elementary-aged students in selected New Orleans area schools. We use a structured curriculum and have volunteers from several LSUHSC schools that participate in the program, helping educate and empower students to make healthy food choices.



Spanish Medical Interest Group: Johana Maradiaga ([email protected]) o The Spanish in Medicine Interest Group (SMIG) aims to address the needs of Spanishspeaking patients. Our goals are to bring awareness to the healthcare needs and disparities of the Latino and Hispanic communities of Louisiana, to aid in alleviating those disparities, and to educate future and current healthcare professionals in the Spanish language, to better facilitate relationships with their parents. We pursue these goals through Spanish classes for beginning and advanced speakers and opportunities to practice clinical Spanish, bilingual volunteer opportunities such as health fairs and community clinics, and service trips in Spanish-speaking countries. We also host guest speakers and presenters to educate the LSUHSC community on the healthcare disparities in the local Latino and Hispanic communities and the resulting strain placed upon the healthcare system.



Student National Medical Association: Katherine Davidson ([email protected]) Jamie Bolden ([email protected]) o Student National Medical Association (SNMA) is committed to supporting current and future underrepresented minority medical students, addressing the needs of underserved communities, and increasing the number of clinically excellent, culturally competent and socially conscious physicians.





Student Interest Group for Neurosurgery and Neurology: Brandon Jones ([email protected]) o SIGNNS is a student organization dedicated to the promotion and development of medical students' interest in the clinical application of neuroscience. Student Run Homeless Clinic: Max Musharoff ([email protected]) and Heather Valdin ([email protected]) o We are a fully organized and staffed team of medical students who are dedicated to providing a foundation of quality healthcare to only the underserved and disadvantaged of the New Orleans community. We operate to offer a myriad of clinical services to heal patients as well as provide referrals for specialized care within the LSUHSC Healthcare System.

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Students for Technology in Medicine (STIM): Patrick Johnson ([email protected]) o Student organization dedicated to education and networking within the multidisciplinary

field of medical technology for improving delivery of clinical care. STIM meets 2-3 times per semester for lunch seminars with guest speakers, and puts out 1-2 newsletters for peer education.



Surgery Interest Group: Morgan Laurent ([email protected]) o The Surgery Interest Group offers students the chance to hear surgeons of multiple

surgical specialties offer insight into what it takes to match into that residency, as well as what the lifestyle of their speciality is. SIG offers clinics, including a suture clinic, so that students can learn valuable techniques at an early stage. New this year as a part of SIG is Journal Club, where different journal articles are presented at the meeting and discussed afterwards.



Tiger Cubs: Sharis Steib ([email protected]) o



Tiger Cubs is mentorship program between LSUHSC medical students and local middle school students. Tiger Cubs mentors aim to develop a sense of health awareness and knowledge, leadership, community-minded service, and academic success in mentees. Mentees complete an application and are selected based on their interests. All sessions are held in the spring, and session type include roughly four health related developmental sessions, one off site activity such as a Pelicans game, and two physical activity days. The program culminates in a neighborhood health fair and picnic.

Urology Interest Group (UIG): Robert Helm ([email protected]) o In UIG we promote the amazing field of Urology and help provide medical students with a more insightful idea of what being a urologist is all about. We have around 4 or 5 events throughout the year and hear from many noteworthy speakers at each one. So, if you have a desire to learn about urology or have heard good things about it, come pay us a visit at our next meeting. Please feel free to contact William Chastant ([email protected]), Joseph Fougerousse, ([email protected]) or Andrew Gahagan ([email protected]) to ask any questions.



Vascular Surgery Interest Group (VSIG): Mason Rau ([email protected]) o The Vascular Surgery Interest Group (VSIG) is designed to allow students to get

exposure to the field of vascular surgery and gain a better understanding for pursuing a career path. VSIG gives students the opportunity to meet vascular surgery faculty and residents who provide insight by sharing their unique perspectives. VSIG also offers students the opportunity to attend interactive events such as a vascular surgery training workshop and an endovascular simulation lab.



Wilderness Medicine Student Interest Group: Paul Wood ([email protected]) o The Wilderness Medical Society (WMS) is the world's leading organization devoted to

wilderness medical challenges. Wilderness medicine topics include expedition and disaster medicine, dive medicine, search and rescue, altitude illness, cold- and heatrelated illness, wilderness trauma, and wild animal attacks. WMS explores health risks and safety issues in extreme situations such as mountains, jungles, deserts, caves, marine environments, and space.



Women in Medicine (WIM): Kelly Landry ([email protected]) Ellen Landry ([email protected])

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As a Women in Medicine (WIM) member, you will get to hear many different women in various specialties speak about their experiences as a woman in medicine. Some of these include being a female in a male-dominated field, balancing family life and work life, and strategies for planning ahead at every stage of your career. Along with a community service project, WIM also has an extensive networking program that can connect you with female doctors around the state, many of whom are former WIM members. This interest group is open to both men and women who are interested in learning more about women in medicine.

Important Locations on Campus Bookstore………………………………………………………………Resource Center Building, 2nd floor Business & Parking Office……… ………………................Clinical Sciences Research Building, 2nd floor Computing Services………………….………………………………Medical Education Building, 4th floor Financial Aid……………………………………………………….......Resource Center Building, 2nd floor Gym/Wellness Center……………………………………………….……..………Stanislaus Hall, 3rd floor Lecture Hall A & B…………………………………………………..Medical Education Building, 1st floor Library………………………………………………………………….Resource Center Building, 3rd floor Office of Student Affairs……..…………………………………………..……..….Lions Building, 7th floor Registrar/Student ID tags……………….................................................Resource Center Building, 3rd floor CSI Small Group Conference Rooms……………………………………….……Lions Building, 6th floor Student Lounge………………………………………………………Medical Education Building, 4th floor

Important Websites SGA Website................................................................................. http://www.medschool.lsuhsc.edu/sga/ Medical Education Website……. http://www.medschool.lsuhsc.edu/medical_education/undergraduate/ 34 | P a g e

Password Change Website……………………………………https://www.lsuhsc.edu/changepassword/

Special thanks to the members of the 2016 Orientation Team: Hayes Patrick, Ryan Bolotte, Myles Prados, Morgan Laurent, Tucker Doiron, Antonia Traina, Jeremy White, Shannon McDuff, Rachel Kopkin, Glenn Carman, David Pitre, Christie Talley, Allison Falcon, Hunter Waddell, Alex Daigle, Gabriel Fuselier, Karen Nelson, Caroline Robichaux, Kelly Landry, David Thompson, Cody Blackwelder, Saira Amjed, Andrew Mire, Paige Deville, Heather Valdin, Kelsey Doguet, Grant Clinkingbeard, Bobby Butera, Tony Tzeng, Ayo Kuku, Caitlin Creel, Ben Roubique, Josh Larrazolo, Greg Marks, Danielle Morelli, David Yang, Nazary Nebeluk, Lauren Petit, Christina Tran, Hannah Lomzenski, Michael Artigue, Will Steward, Ashlyn Courville, Michael Ascuitto, Andrew Myers, Danny Yoo, Quan Nguyen, Amber Jarrell, Kelsey Walsdorf, Alexis Scheuermann, Greg Auda, Katherine Moody, Cal Creel, Emma Levenson, Madeleine Hebert, Scott Kleinpeter, Mike Evers, Meredith Shaw, Anthony Naquin, Robert Helm, Patrick Byrne, Zadid Haq, Jude Barber, Brittany Woods, Caroline Christion, Cho Li, and Kelsey Cage!

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