The CAHSLA year wrapped up with the annual picnic held at French Park on June 26th. The picnic was well attended and all enjoyed the good food and good company, especially your outgoing president. I’ve been “missing from action” since the end of April when I fell and fractured my right shoulder and wrist on my way to the CAHSLA Rhinegeist tour. After surgery on both, I’ve been in recovery ever since. I’m happy to report that healing has progressed to the point where I no longer have any weight restrictions, I am off pain meds and able to drive again. Hallelujah! There’s nothing like a major life event to make one aware of the kindness and generosity of friends and colleagues.
I have always appreciated the professional support of my CAHSLA colleagues and the friendships that have evolved over the years. This support and kindness was particularly evident after my fall. So I am very grateful to all for the supportive messages, assistance, and visits.
I also want to recognize the wonderful program committee for the great programs they put together this year. In addition to the membership meeting at the Lloyd Library, the holiday party at the Clifton Public Library, and the French Park picnic, programs included visiting 80 Acres Farms, a UC Viz Lab Wall demo, and a tour of the Rhinegeist Brewery. Many thanks to Cara Yurkowski and Steven Pfeiffer, co-chairs, Sara Craycroft, Amanda Fay, Amy Koshoffer, Lisa McCormick, Jennifer Pettigrew, and Jennifer Steinhardt. They had great ideas and flexibility about changing plans as needed. There were so many good ideas that I suspect some will carry over into the coming year.
The annual picnic brings the CAHSLA year to a close and is also the time when outgoing officers are recognized and incoming officers announced. Coming directly from PT, I arrived a bit late and was so happy to see everyone that I neglected to do either officially. So I want to sincerely thank CAHSLA’s outgoing officers for their service this year. Vice President/President Elect: Emily Kean, Treasurer: Cara Yurkowski, and Secretary: Jennifer Pettigrew. I also want to acknowledge our faithful Chronicle editors: Lisa McCormick and Barbarie Hill. The Chronicle keeps us all informed and amused throughout the year. We appreciate your dedication and editing skills!
Now to announce the incoming CAHSLA officers (drum roll please): President: Emily Kean, Vice-President/President-Elect: Jennifer Pettigrew, Treasurer: Cara Yurkowski, and Secretary: Lisa McCormick! We applaud you.
Stay tuned for the upcoming 2019-2020 CAHSLA year. Members, consider volunteering for the Program Committee. It’s a great way to get more involved with CAHSLA and colleagues at other libraries.
It’s been a good year. Thank you!
Edith Starbuck, Outgoing CAHSLA President
Treasurer’s Report
Below is the fourth treasurer’s report for the 2018-2019 association year. Please note: Checking Withdrawals for the 2019 Summer Picnic (reimbursement checks for main entrées and beverages) have not yet been processed and will appear on the next statement.
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CHECKING BALANCE
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as of 03/03/2019:
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$1,891.77
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CHECKING DEPOSITS
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$0.00
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CHECKING DEPOSIT TOTALS
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$0.00
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CHECKING WITHDRAWALS
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President Gift Card
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$50.00
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CHECKING WITHDRAWAL TOTALS
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$50.00
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CHECKING BALANCE
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as of 06/27/2019:
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$1,841.77
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CASH BALANCE
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as of 06/27/2019:
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$30.00
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CASH DEPOSITS
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$0.00
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CASH WITHDRAWALS
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$0.00
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CASH BALANCE
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as of 06/27/2019:
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$30.00
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TOTAL ASSETS
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as of
06/27/2019:
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$1,871.77
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MEMBERS
15 Regular (Paid)
2 Student (Paid)
12 Life Members
29 TOTAL
Respectfully submitted
by Cara Yurkowski, Treasurer
Annual Picnic/End of the Year Meeting
Date: June 26, 2019
Time: 5:00 p.m. to dusk
Location: French Park
Attendees: Steve Pfeiffer; Cara Yurkowski; Jennifer Steinhardt; Emily Kean and Elton; Lisa McCormick; Edith Starbuck; Sandra Mason; Sharon Purtee; Amy Koshoffer and Zuri; Elaine Grigg Dean; Alex Grigg Dean; Violet Grigg Dean; Jackie Evans; Amanda Fay; Alex Herrlein; Shawntel Ensminger; Alan Butler; Barb Slavinski; Rick Slavinski.
CAHSLA'S Annual Picnic/End of the Year Meeting was held at the French Park Shelter, Amberley Village. The evening was dry and balmy after a week of rain and cool weather. CAHSLA-provided pulled pork and chicken from City Barbeque. In addition, we enjoyed a delicious assortment of sides and desserts brought by members. No one left hungry! It was good to see retired member Sandra Mason and to welcome several guests. We were all charmed by our youngest guest, Violet Grigg. And, we thoroughly enjoyed our well-behaved canine guests.
Cara Yurkowski presented Edith Starbuck, President, with a gift card to Ruth’s Parkside Cafe in gratitude for her service and leadership. Edith thanked each of the members of the Executive Committee with an Amazon gift card.
Other CAHSLA business discussed included a reminder about the Executive Committee’s upcoming meeting later in the summer and to submit your end-of-the-year reports to Lisa McCormick.
A big thanks to Cara Yurkowski and Steve Pfeiffer and the rest of the Programming Committee for organizing the picnic and this year's events!
Submitted by Lisa McCormick and Jennifer Pettigrew
Attendees: Steve Pfeiffer; Cara Yurkowski; Jennifer Steinhardt; Emily Kean and Elton; Lisa McCormick; Edith Starbuck; Sandra Mason; Sharon Purtee; Amy Koshoffer and Zuri; Elaine Grigg Dean; Alex Grigg Dean; Violet Grigg Dean; Jackie Evans; Amanda Fay; Alex Herrlein; Shawntel Ensminger; Alan Butler; Barb Slavinski; Rick Slavinski.
CAHSLA'S Annual Picnic/End of the Year Meeting was held at the French Park Shelter, Amberley Village. The evening was dry and balmy after a week of rain and cool weather. CAHSLA-provided pulled pork and chicken from City Barbeque. In addition, we enjoyed a delicious assortment of sides and desserts brought by members. No one left hungry! It was good to see retired member Sandra Mason and to welcome several guests. We were all charmed by our youngest guest, Violet Grigg. And, we thoroughly enjoyed our well-behaved canine guests.
Cara Yurkowski presented Edith Starbuck, President, with a gift card to Ruth’s Parkside Cafe in gratitude for her service and leadership. Edith thanked each of the members of the Executive Committee with an Amazon gift card.
Other CAHSLA business discussed included a reminder about the Executive Committee’s upcoming meeting later in the summer and to submit your end-of-the-year reports to Lisa McCormick.
A big thanks to Cara Yurkowski and Steve Pfeiffer and the rest of the Programming Committee for organizing the picnic and this year's events!
Submitted by Lisa McCormick and Jennifer Pettigrew
Nominations & Elections Report
Thank you to everyone who volunteered for the slate of officers and to everyone who voted! We received 17 votes and the following individuals were elected:
Vice-President/President Elect
Jennifer Pettigrew, The Christ Hospital Health Network
Treasurer
Cara Yurkowski, The Christ Hospital Health Network
Secretary
Lisa McCormick, The Jewish Hospital Mercy Health
Submitted by Emily Kean
Secretary’s Annual Report – 2018-2019
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Number
of meetings attended:
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3
out of 5
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Minutes
transcribed, distributed and published:
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Fall
Meeting, Holiday Party, Winter Meeting
(Spring
Meeting - submitted Cara Y’s notes)
(Summer
Meeting – partially submitted by me)
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Documents/information
provided to the Archives Committee:
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none
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Events
organized:
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Fall
Meeting at 80 Acres Farms
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Submitted by: Jennifer Pettigrew, Secretary
Editors Barbarie Hill and Lisa McCormick produced 4 issues for the 2018-2019 association year.
Developing Women Leaders – Learning to Lead
Over the past year, I have been involved with several programs focused on leadership. In May, I completed a year-long program called UC Women Lead. This provost sponsored program for UC women staff and faculty guides the participants through monthly topics that define leadership. In addition to the monthly meetings, we had several on-going tasks to finish. First, participants had to design and carry out an experiment that explored making changes in one of four areas of a leader’s life – Family/Home, Work/Career, Community/Society, and Self. We also met monthly with one other member of the cohort who would be our accountability partner to keep us on track and offer an ear or feedback about our experiment. Second, each participant got two coaching sessions with Erin Owens who was engaged to help the cohort design and implement the experiments. And lastly the cohort took on a year-long service project. Some years, the whole group did the same project and in others, such as in our year, the staff and faculty tackled two projects.
This year’s staff project explored paid paternity leave for staff and the faculty researched why women faculty at UC do not go up for full professorship as often as their male counterparts. The hope is that both projects will result in changes in culture and policy at UC to improve working life for UC employees. We presented the findings for each project to the group at a graduation dinner in May and will present to UC Administration in July.
Over the past year, I have been involved with several programs focused on leadership. In May, I completed a year-long program called UC Women Lead. This provost sponsored program for UC women staff and faculty guides the participants through monthly topics that define leadership. In addition to the monthly meetings, we had several on-going tasks to finish. First, participants had to design and carry out an experiment that explored making changes in one of four areas of a leader’s life – Family/Home, Work/Career, Community/Society, and Self. We also met monthly with one other member of the cohort who would be our accountability partner to keep us on track and offer an ear or feedback about our experiment. Second, each participant got two coaching sessions with Erin Owens who was engaged to help the cohort design and implement the experiments. And lastly the cohort took on a year-long service project. Some years, the whole group did the same project and in others, such as in our year, the staff and faculty tackled two projects.
This year’s staff project explored paid paternity leave for staff and the faculty researched why women faculty at UC do not go up for full professorship as often as their male counterparts. The hope is that both projects will result in changes in culture and policy at UC to improve working life for UC employees. We presented the findings for each project to the group at a graduation dinner in May and will present to UC Administration in July.
UC Women Lead Graduations Photo
TRELIS Fellows in the lobby of the Library of Congress Geography & Maps Division
The program capped off with a trip to the Library of Congress led by Kathy Hart, Supervisor, Reference Team and Reading Room, Geography & Map Division. As TRELIS fellows, we also attended the UCGIS symposium also held in Washington entitled “The Geospatial Humanities: Transdisciplinary Opportunities for the GIScience Community”.
2019 TRELIS Fellows Group Photo
These two experiences shared many common themes and came at them from different angles with different rhythms. Both experiences strengthened my academic identity and empowered me to put myself forth. I am grateful to both UC and UCGIS for the chance to learn and grow, and look forward to putting my new-found skills and outlook to use.
Submitted by Amy Koshoffer, Science Informationist, University of Cincinnati
Amanda Fay (TriHealth Good Samaritan) is heading to Virginia Beach to begin a new library job at the Surface Combat Systems Center (SCSC) which is co-located with NASA at the Wallops Flight Facility, Surface Combat Systems Center Wallops Island.
Jennifer Steinhardt (The Christ Hospital Network) has accepted the position of archivist at the National Museum of the American Sailor in North Chicago.
Sandra Mason (Veterans Affairs – retired) is looking forward to quite a bit of traveling in the fall. Her first adventure will be a trip to Alaska. Then she will head to Europe for a cruise starting in Amsterdam followed by a flight for an extensive visit to Ireland and Scotland.
Upcoming
NNLM Webinars
· July 9, 11:00am
From Beyond our Borders: Providing
Multilingual and Multicultural Health Information
· July 9, 1:00pm
PubMed for Librarians: Introduction
· July 16, 1:00pm
PubMed for Librarians: Medical
Subject Headings (MeSH)
· July 17, 1:00pm
Collection Management for Healthy
Communities
Midwest
Chapter/MLA 2019: Registration is Open
The 2019 Midwest Chapter/MLA Annual Meeting is open
for registration! Discover, Connect, and Collaborate in Milwaukee this fall.
Visit the conference website to learn more. If you are coming to the
conference, consider submitting a paper or poster to share with colleagues.
Submit your abstract online.
The deadline for submission is June 30, 2019.
Opinion:
Treat False Medical Information Like a Cyberattack
Two Duke University clinicians authored a viewpoint piece for JAMA – Journal
of the American Medical Association* advocating that government and law
enforcement entities employ “an active cyber response plan” to counter medical
misinformation. Citing
threats to national and global public health, Duke cardiologist Robert Califf,
MD and Eric Perakslis, PhD, a data scientist research fellow at Duke, suggest
that the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Cybersecurity
Framework's five core cybersecurity functions: identify, protect, detect,
respond and recover, be applied to medical misinformation.
1. Identify the most essential health information sources for the public
and practitioners to use as well as a detailed understanding of medical
misinformation threats.
2. Protect healthcare information that is intended to inform the public
from damage, destruction, misuse and corruption by using high-level
cybersecurity protection.
3. Detect the most harmful forms of medical misinformation, like
disinformation and malinformation, and communicate campaigns to cyber threat
intelligence aggregators and law enforcement.
4. Respond with appropriate action when a threat is detected.
5. Recover any services that were impaired by a cyberattack. This effort
should include improving protections to meet future threats and informing
comprehensive educational efforts that educate the public so they can recognize
medical misinformation.
*Citation: Perakslis E, Califf RM.
Employ Cybersecurity Techniques Against the Threat of
Medical Misinformation. JAMA. 2019
Jun 14. doi: 10.1001/jama.2019.6857. [Epub
ahead of print] PubMed PMID:
31199429.
Source: https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/cybersecurity/viewpoint-the-spread-of-medical-misinformation-should-be-treated-like-a-cyberattack.htmlMost Googled Diseases in Each State
In May, Life insurance company
TermLife2Go released a list of the most-Googled diseases across the United
States over the past year.
The most searched disease term
across the U.S.? According to the survey, human papillomavirus (HPV) is the
number one Googled disease for 16 states,
Here are the most-Googled diseases
for Ohio and the bordering states:
•Indiana: Diabetes, HPV
•Kentucky: Emphysema, Asthma
•Michigan: HPV
•Ohio: HPV
Top Twelve
Subject Lines Hackers Use to Trick You
Nearly 60% of identified
phishing emails contained the same 50 subject lines—and the most common subject
line, "Request," was the subject for over a third of all
messages. The top twelve subject lines include: Request (36%), Follow up
(14%), Urgent/Important (12%), Are you available?/Are you at your desk? (10%),
Payment Status (5%), Hello (4%), Purchase (4%), Invoice Due (3%), Re: (3%),
Direct Deposit (2%), Expenses (2%), and Payroll (2%). Source: https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2019/03/21/phishing-emails
Summertime ICD 10 Codes
·
W21.04 Struck by golf ball
·
I63.621 Toxic effect of contact with other
jellyfish, accidental
·
Y93.g2 Activity, grilling and smoking food
·
Y92.241 Hurt at the library
·
X52 Prolonged stay in weightless environment
·
W56.22 Struck by orca
·
V96.00
Unspecific balloon accident injuring occupant
·
V91.07 Burns due to water skis on fire
Documentation
Bloopers
· West Nike Virus
· Encouraged to
reposition every two years
· Patient is here
for her breast broptopsy
· Diuresis with
Latex
· ECG notes a
complete left beta blocker
· Acute hypoxic
respiratory failure secondary to love
· He has no contract
with his ex-wife
· Patient was
determined to be hyperthermical
· I did not have any
fever or chills when examining this patient
· Nausea vomiting
daughter at the bedside
· Sin Haven Nursing
Home.
· Spontaneous
beating trial
· We will go to the
pulmonary toilet with this patient
Final Thought
“Before you speak, let your words pass through three gates:At the first gate, ask yourself “Is it true?”At the second gate ask, “Is it necessary?”At the third gate ask, “Is it kind?”
Various attributions including “Anonymous”
and Rumi
