Annual ScholarlyActivity/Research
Forum hosted at Ball Memorial Hospital.
Each spring, each Family Medicine
resident must participate in an oral
or poster presentation once in
their 3 year residency. In 2008,
resident Nick Nussbaum was
awarded 1st place, and in
2009, resident Brad Morin
was awarded2nd place.
Former resident, Amanda
Morris, participated in an
elective at the Robert Graham
Center in Washington D.C.
She participated by conducting
research looking at the role
of international medical
graduates in family medicine
in the United States.
Justin Whitt—2005 AAFP/Bristol-
Myers Squibb Award for Excellence
in Graduate Medical Education
Bill Cooke—2003 National Patient
Education scholar, Second place for
research project at Indiana Academy of
Family Physicians Resident Research
Day, Resident delegate to state IAFP 2002, 2003
Amanda Morris—Pisacano Scholar ( through the American Board of Family Medicine), 2003 Bristol Myers Squibb Award recipient for Excellence in Graduate Medical Education
Brian Morris—Second place for case presentation at Indiana Academy of Family Physicians Resident Research Day
Drew Cougill—Director of Indiana Academy of Family Physicians resident section 2004-2005, delegate to 2003 national AAFP conference
Lori Hurst—ISMA delegate, delegate to AMA RFS, Indiana resident delegate to AAFP National Conference of Family Medicine Residents 2004
Spencer Richards—American Medical Society of Sports Medicine National Resident Scholarship
Amanda Dornfeld—delegate to IAFP conference 2004, delegate to AMA RFS 2004
Ryan Torrie—delegate IAFP conference 2004
Jennifer Wilson—William Stinson Scholarship recipient 2003
Amanda Dornfeld—William Stinson Scholarship recipient 2006
Kristin Wood—William Stinson Scholarship recipient 2007
Roy Miner, Jr., MD MPH—Elected for Alternate Resident Delegate to the AAFP Congress of Delegates at the 2007 National Conference of Family Medicine Residents and Medical Students.
Patricia Benoist - William Stinson Scholarship recipient 2008.
Sheirlie LaMantia - Williom Stinson Scholarship recipient 2009.
PACE (Patient Activated Computerized Education)—developed by residents and staff at the residency center, gives patients access to health information via computer in each exam room.