Florida State University College of Medicine - Electronic Medical Review (EMR)

Fall 2008
THE DOCTOR IS IN
	Seven years after a humble beginning to their medical education, 14 graduates from the Class of 2005 have become the first practicing physicians from the Florida State University College of Medicine. (MORE) » Class of 2005 at graduation
OPENING ACT
	During his first week on the job as the College of Medicine’s new dean, Dr. John P. Fogarty helped open a new building for the Fort Pierce regional campus and addressed first-year students during the White Coat & Gold Humanism Honor Society Induction Ceremony. Dr. Fogarty’s speech
THE ART OF MEDICINE
	First-year students found an artistic way to express gratitude for Professor Lynn Romrell, course director for clinical anatomy, who guided them through the emotions of working with their first patients. (MORE)
STUDENT LEADERS
	The College of Medicine will induct 13 students and one faculty member into the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, which often is referred to as ‘Phi Beta Kappa for medical schools.’ Three of the students also were named to the Gold Humanism Honor Society in August. (MORE) » 2008 Gold Humanism Society members
EYE ON RESEARCH
	The College of Medicine’s research program is in its infancy, but that doesn’t mean the college hasn’t made remarkable strides. (MORE)
AROUND THE COLLEGE
	Two College of Medicine students received honors from the Florida Medical Association at its annual meetings in Orlando in early August. Around the college
FACULTY ACHIEVEMENTS
	Kevin Sherin, M.D., clinical associate professor in family medicine and rural health and a member of the Orlando regional campus community board, was inducted as president of the American Association of Public Health Physicians. More faculty achievements
SPREADING IDEAS
	Jeffrey Spike, Ph.D., associate professor in the department of medical humanities and social sciences, has had three curriculum projects accepted for publication in the MedEdPortal TAL database listed at AAMC.org and with the National Library of Medicine. (MORE)