Academic Medicine, July 2014 - Volume 89 - Issue 7:

Evaluating Educators Using a Novel Toolbox: Applying Rigorous Criteria Flexibly Across Institutions

Gusic, Maryellen E.; Baldwin, Constance D.; Chandran, Latha; More Gusic, Maryellen E.; Baldwin, Constance D.; Chandran, Latha; Rose, Suzanne; Simpson, Deborah; Strobel, Henry W.; Timm, Craig; Fincher, Ruth Marie E.

Applying Athletic Principles to Medical Rounds to Improve Teaching and Patient Care

Southwick, Frederick; Lewis, Michelle; Treloar, Dina; Cherabuddi, Kartikeya; Radhakrishnan, Nila; Leverence, Robert; Han, Xiaoxia; Cottler, Linda

GWIMSWatch, July 1, 2014:

Conversations of Opportunity - Learning When to Say Yes, How to Say No, and Asking for More

Diane Magrane, M.D.

Say "yes" to advancing your leadership, say "no" in a way that advances others, and "ask for more" to keep your career moving forward.

Academic Medicine, Published Ahead-of-Print, July 1, 2014:

Afraid of Being "Witchy with a 'B'": A Qualitative Study of How Gender Influences Residents' Experiences Leading Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Christine Kolehmainen, MD, MS, Meghan Brennan, MD, MS, Amarette Filut, Carol Isaac, PhD, and Molly Carnes, MD, MS 
  

Relating Mentor Type and Mentoring Behaviors to Academic Medicine Faculty Satisfaction and Productivity at One Medical School
S. Lynn Shollen, PhD, Carole J. Bland, PhD, Bruce A. Center, PhD, Deborah A. Finstad, and Anne L. Taylor, MD
 

Lessons From Google and Apple: Creating an Open Workplace in an Academic Medical Department to Foster Innovation and Collaboration
Hope A. Ricciotti, MD, Walter Armstrong, MRP, Gabriel Yaari, MArch, Suzanne Campion, Mary Pollard, MPH, and Toni H. Golen, MD

Center for Creative Leadership Leading Effectively e-newsletter, June 2014:

Resilience: 1 Idea, 3 Facts, 5 Tips

Resiliency is the ability to bounce back from a difficult moment ... a rough day ... a big setback ... a life-changing hardship. What should leaders know about it?

The Chronicle of Higher Education, Academe Today, June 19, 2014:

Are Children Career Killers?

Despite the conventional wisdom, kids don't spell the end of their mothers' academic aspirations. All too often, persistent bias does.

The Chronicle of Higher Education, Academe Today, June 20, 2014:

The No-Baby Penalty

What happens when you wait for the perfect time to have a child and it doesn't work out?

Fast Company Leadership, June 23, 2014:

10 Women In Leadership Share Their Secrets To Success

These women take responsibility for their successes and failures, and teach us all a thing or two about leadership along the way.

Forbes, June 29, 2014:

Women, Leadership, Matt Lauer And Taking Over A Family Business: Julie Smolyansky Sounds Off

Julie Smolyansky became CEO of her father's business after he passed away in 2002. Since then Lifeway Foods has grown 10X, and she has a thing or two to say about women and leadership.

American Dental Education Association Women Leaders' Voices Series, July 2, 2014:

Moving Beyond a Traditional Dental Career

With a longstanding research focus on maxillofacial neoplasm, Dr. Olawunmi Adedoyin Fatusi is nationally and internationally recognized for her work in the field. Her collaborations with clinical researchers in different specialties-both within and outside dentistry-has put her on the map as an in-demand speaker ... We are inspired by Dr. Fatusi's efforts and wanted to ask her five questions about her journey as one of the world's few women dental leaders today. Here's what she had to say.

DrexelNow, July 3, 2014:

Leadership Lessons From Up High

Years ago, while serving as a CEO for a PwC subsidiary in Atlanta, Hubert Glover began to notice that giraffes were everywhere. In paintings. The subject of sculptures. He attributed their prevalence to Atlanta's thriving African-American community - a reflection of the majestic creatures' status as a symbol of Africa. An analogy occurred to him: In the natural world, giraffes have physical traits, habits and social behaviors that are comparable to those of leaders he'd admired in business, government, even sports. Years later, his concept now fully developed, he decided to share these observations in a new book, co-authored with John Curry, titled Giraffes of Technology: The Making of the 21st Century Leader. Here are some of the key traits of giraffes that Glover says today's leaders should emulate...

The American Dental Education Association is pleased to announce a webinar series entitled Leading Conversations intended to engage members of the dental education and higher education communities-as well as health care professionals and organizations-on the important issues and trends impacting dental education and oral health. More information about the webinar series is featured in the current issue of the BDE, adea.org/BDEBlog.aspx?id=24462&blogid=27619 . The first webinar is Leaning In: A New Era of Women Leaders.Drs. Terri Dolan and Kathy Atchison (both ELUMs) will lead an engaging discussion about strategic career thinking and creative career planning. The webinar is scheduled for July 29 from noon-1:00 p.m. Eastern Time. To register for the webinar, please visit krm.com/adea/womensleadership.

Relational Coordination Research Collaborative Roundtable, September 4-5

"Bridging Across Differences - Big Thinking in the Big Sky"

Join us for the RCRC Roundtable 2014 in Billings Montana on September 4-5. Hosted by the innovative Billings Clinic, this Roundtable gives us a unique opportunity to learn from a live change initiative that has garnered support from the frontline to the CEO. We invite you to share your hopes, plans, questions and milestones for using relational coordination to bridge differences and create positive organizational change. For more information and to register, visit: http://rcrcconnect.org/rcrc-roundtable-2014/.

ELUM Nadine Katz passed along this opportunity to us - Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics Academic Scholars and Leaders Program Director. Please feel free to pass this opportunity along to anyone you think might be interested.

CNet, June 5, 2014:

Password dress: A frock covered in security faux pas

Want to know which passwords not to use? Take a look at Lorrie Faith Cranor's password dress, swathed in some of the most common passwords around. There's "lovely," "friends," "qwerty," "playboy," "tinkerbell," and "spongebob" (yup, spongebob). The ever-popular "password" and "123456" didn't make the tailor's cut. [Note: Lorrie Cranor is a member of the 2014-2015 ELATE class.]

Inside Higher Ed, June 18, 2014:

Beer With a Scientist

DNA pairs with IPA in a new program aimed at bringing science to the masses.