Month: April 2010

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DO something!!

I know our students & staff already work hard and give back to the community all the time. BUT I found this cool website called www.DOsomething.org that can connect you to projects in your local area. It might come in […]

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How to be as popular as pop music

The public relations staff at a Champaign- Urbana, IL, hospital once asked Jim Ellis, D.O.โ€™88, then-head of its emergency department, if he would make nice with personalities at a local radio station. More than six years later, Ellisโ€™ weekly โ€œAsk-A-Docโ€ program on Mix 94.5 FM continues to be one of the stationโ€™s most popular.

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How to beat the blues

Endless days of gloomy weather. Continued fighting and biting in Washington over health care reform and everything else. Too much war, too slow of an economy and too little sunshine. Honestly, who isnโ€™t depressed this time of year?

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How to communicate effectively

Most of us can relate to two workplace nightmares: being held hostage in a boring, unproductive meeting and feeling the heebiejeebies of having to give a presentation. DMUโ€™s master of health care administration program can help. Through a unique agreement with Toastmasters International, DMU offers two courses designed to enhance studentsโ€™ communication competency.

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How to be Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus

For the past four decades, John Wattleworth, retired general services director for McFarland Clinic in Ames, IA, has been Santa Claus at hospitals, church groups, clinics and other settings. In recent years, his wife, Roberta Wattleworth, D.O.โ€™81, M.H.A.โ€™99, M.P.H.โ€™04, chair and professor of family medicine, has joined the act as Mrs. Claus.

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How to get kids moving

While most people think of a triathlon as an endurance sport for just the very fit, Hal Hatchett, D.P.M.โ€™00, considers it a combination of the activities kids love โ€“ swimming, bicycling and running. After he and his family moved last

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How to leave a legacy

For medical students, there is no better teacher than your body โ€“ including when youโ€™re no longer in it. Donated bodies are indispensable for teaching anatomical concepts to aspiring care givers. Participants in DMUโ€™s body donor program make this ultimate gift.

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