The School of Medicine Office for Faculty is pleased to announce the 2017 participants in two School of Medicine leadership development programs.
Leadership Development for Researchers (LEADER) is a 3-day workshop designed for junior faculty who are leading a research group and driving their own research agenda. The course provides insight into leadership and team building as well as direction on how to develop and manage a scientific laboratory or research program, how to improve productivity, and how to harness creativity and innovation. The program was developed to bridge the gap between the scientific expertise that led individuals to a career in academic medicine, and the management skills that will be required to succeed as the leaders of small business units. LEADER will be held April 18-20, 2017.
Academic Leadership, Innovation, and Collaborative Engagement (ALICE) is a yearlong program for mid-career women faculty. The program focuses on personal leadership skills designed to help individuals gain greater self-awareness, management, negotiation, and communication skills needed to deftly navigate leadership in academic medicine. ALICE was developed to help address the stubborn paucity of women in senior leadership positions in academic medicine. The program aims to further develop a cadre of women faculty who possess the expertise and self-awareness to excel in academic leadership, and to create a community of women leaders within the School of Medicine.
“My belief is that effective leadership skills can be developed over time,” said Ann Brown, MD, MHS, Vice Dean for Faculty in the School of Medicine. “These programs aim to supplement outstanding scientific and clinical training with dedicated time to focus on cultivating critical leadership competencies beneficial for all current and aspiring leaders.”
Faculty in both programs were competitively selected to participate. Congratulations to the 2017 LEADER and ALICE participants!
LEADER 2017 Participant List
Alexander Allori, MD, MPH, Surgery
Adam Claridge-Chang, PhD, Duke-NUS
Kathryn Dickerson, PhD, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Christine Everett, PhD, MPH, PA-C, Community and Family Medicine
Scott Floyd, MD, PhD, Radiation Oncology
Lauren Franz, MD, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Jennifer Freedman, PhD, Medicine
Nai Yang Fu, PhD, Duke-NUS
Jennifer B Gilner, MD, PhD, Obstetrics and Gynecology
Rosa Gonzalez-Guarda, PhD, School of Nursing
Victoria Goode, PhD, School of Nursing
Rachel Greenup, MD, MPH, Surgery
Rasheeda Hall, MD, MBA, MHS, Medicine
Katherine Hobbs Knutson, MD, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Christopher Holley, MD, PhD, Medicine
Ravi Karra, MD, Medicine
Eleonora Lad, MD, PhD, Ophthalmology
Jessica Lunsford-Avery, PhD, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Kathryn Meyer, PhD, Biochemistry
Oluwatoyosi Onwuemene, MD, Medicine
Caroline Ozment, MD, Pediatrics
Justin Pollara, PhD, Surgery
Schenita Randolph, PhD, School of Nursing
Megan Reller, MD, PhD, Medicine
Allison Robertson, PhD, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
Ryan Shaw, PhD, School of Nursing
Corey Simon, PhD, Orthopaedic Surgery
Manvendra Singh, PhD, Duke-NUS
Dori Steinberg, PhD, Duke Global Health Institute
Jessica Sun, MD, Pediatrics
Steven Szabo, MD, PhD, Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
Elizabeth Turner, PhD, Biostatistics & Bioinformatics
Donghai Wang, PhD, Medicine
Virginia Wang, PhD, Medicine
Sarahn M Wheeler, MD, Obstetrics and Gynecology
ALICE 2017 Participant List
Jacqueline Barnett, DHSc, MSHS, PA-C, Community and Family Medicine
Kathleen Bartlett, MD, Pediatrics
Janet Prvu Bettger, PhD, Orthopaedic Surgery
Lisa Criscione-Schreiber, MD, MEd, Medicine
Annick Desjardins, MD, Neurology
Lori Orlando, MD, Medicine
Jennifer Perkins, MD, MBA, Medicine
Laura Porter, PhD, Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences
Eileen Raynor, MD, Surgery
Karen Steinhauser, PhD, Medicine
Georgia Tomaras, PhD, Surgery
Hope Uronis, MD, Medicine
Cary Ward, MD, Medicine
Daniella Zipkin, MD, Medicine