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Thomas Valley, MD

Faculty

Tom Valley is a fellow in the Division of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine in the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan. He received his undergraduate degrees in history and chemistry from Emory University, and his medical degree from the University of Miami. He completed his internal medicine residency at the University of Texas-Southwestern/Parkland Memorial Hospital, after which he served as Chief Medical Resident at UTSW/PMH. He joined the University of Michigan as a pulmonary and critical care fellow in 2013. He is currently a research mentee of Drs.

See publications listed in Scopus database

Research Interests: 
Doctor-patient communication, Treatment outcomes
Last Name: 
Valley
CV: 
tom_valley.pdf
Press Coverage: 
Study by CBSSM faculty highlighted in Horsetalk
See publications listed in the Michigan Experts database
See publications listed in the PubMed database

Masahito Jimbo, MD, PhD, MPH

Faculty

Masahito Jimbo is Professor of Family Medicine and Urology at the University of Michigan. Having worked as a family physician in both urban (Philadelphia) and rural (North Carolina) underserved areas, he has first-hand knowledge and experience of the challenges faced by clinicians and healthcare institutions to be successful in providing patient care that is personal, comprehensive, efficient and timely. Initially trained in basic laboratory research, having obtained his MD and PhD degrees at Keio University in Tokyo, Japan, Dr.

See publications listed in Scopus database

Research Interests: 
Decision aids, Shared decision making, Cancer - colon
Last Name: 
Jimbo
Research Projects: 
Social and Behavioral Influences on Clinical Communication and Pain Management (2015-2017)
Dialysis Outcomes and Practice Patterns Study (DOPPS) (2016)
Decision Aid to Technologically Enhance Shared Decision Making (DATES) (2011-2015)
Press Coverage: 
CBSSM Faculty Honored in 2013 Best Doctors in America ® List
Masahito Jimbo's study featured in UMHS Press Release
See publications listed in the Michigan Experts database

PIHCD: Sarah Alvarez

Thu, November 05, 2015, 2:00pm
Location: 
B004E NCRC Building 16

Sarah Alvarez, a fellow at Stanford and formerly of Michigan Radio, will  present her work on creating a news product that can meet the information needs of low-income news consumers. Specifically her focus is on how to use data to discover which issues or systems information gaps exist for low-income news consumers and once the gaps are identified how the information should be presented to help people understand the information and use it to make decisions.

If you plan to attend this meeting please e-mail Nicole Exe at nexe@umich.edu by Monday November 2. If you decide to attend after that date you are still welcome and do not need to e-mail.

04/24/2013

Lauren Smith, Robert Silbergleit, Sacha Montas and colleagues fielded a great team in this year’s Big Ethical Question Slam. The Ethics slam is an annual community event hosted by A2Ethics.org.

Carl Schneider, JD

Faculty

Carl E. Schneider is the Chauncey Stillman Professor for Ethics, Morality, and the Practice of Law and is a Professor of Internal Medicine. He was educated at Harvard College and the University of Michigan Law School, where he was editor in chief of the Michigan Law Review. He served as law clerk to Judge Carl McGowan of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit and to Justice Potter Stewart of the United States Supreme Court. He became a member of the Law School faculty in 1981 and of the Medical School faculty in 1998. 

See publications listed in Scopus database

Research Interests: 
Bioethics, End-of-life decision making, Informed consent, Informed decision making, Doctor-patient communication
Last Name: 
Schneider
Events: 
Bioethics Grand Rounds
Press Coverage: 
Carl Schneider quoted in an article about medical decision making
See publications listed in the Michigan Experts database
See publications listed in the PubMed database
Wed, February 03, 2016

Beth Tarini, MD, MS and colleagues are back in the news regarding their 2013 article in Pediatrics entitled, “Blindness in Walnut Grove: How Did Mary Ingalls Lose Her Sight?” Their article was cited in CNN, CBS News, New York Times, Annarbor.com and many others. 

Citation: Allexan SS,  Byington CL, Finkelstein JI, Tarini  BA (2013 ). "Blindness in Walnut Grove: How Did Mary Ingalls Lose Her Sight?" Pediatrics; DOI: 10.1542/peds.2012-1438 [Epub ahead of print]

CNN
CBS News
New York Times
AnnArbor.com
Faculty: 
Beth A. Tarini, MS, MD
Research Topics: 
Pediatrics
Thu, July 18, 2013

Congratulations to Susan Dorr Goold on her election to Chair of the American Medical Association Council on Ethical and Judicial Affairs!

UMHS Press Release
Faculty: 
Susan Goold, MD, MHSA, MA
11/30/2012

The 2013 Bishop Lecture in Bioethics and Research Colloquium will take place April 17, 2013. Ruth Macklin, PhD will be our 2013 Ronald C. and Nancy V. Bishop Lecturer in Bioethics.

Dr. Macklin is a Professor of Epidemiology & Population Health and Dr. Shoshanah Trachtenberg Frackman Faculty Scholar in Biomedical Ethics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Dr. Macklin also serves as an adviser to the World Health Organization and the Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS). She is an elected member of the Institute of Medicine, a member of the Board of Directors of  the International Association of Bioethics, and is Co-Director of an NIH Fogarty International Center training program in research ethics.

The Bishop Lecture in Bioethics will be jointly presented by the Bishop Lectureship in Bioethics fund and by the Center for Bioethics and Social Sciences in Medicine (CBSSM). 

We will soon be sending out a call for abstracts for the Research Colloquium presentations. Abstract submissions are welcome from all disciplines. Please watch www.cbssm.org for more details.

Scott Kim, MD, PhD

Alumni

Scott Kim, MD, PhD, is a Senior Investigator in the Department of Bioethics at the National Institutes of Health and Adjunct Professor of Psychiatry at the University of Michigan. Dr. Kim studies research ethics, especially the ethics of involving decisionally impaired persons in research, the ethics of high-risk research, and methodological issues in empirical bioethics research. He is also interested in the interface of conceptual and empirical methods of bioethics scholarship.  Prior to joining the NIH, Dr.

Research Interests: 
Survey methods, Deliberative democracy, Bioethics, Impaired decision making, Informed consent, Research ethics
Last Name: 
Kim
CV: 
Scott Kim
Research Projects: 
SU2C-PCF Dream Team: Precision Therapy of Advanced Prostate Cancer (2012-2016)
Therapeutic Misconception and the Ethics of Sham Surgery Controls in PD Research (2009-2013)
Preparing Research on Ethical and Psychological Issues in Cancer Genome Sequencing (PREP-ONCOSEQ) (2011-2012)
Ethics of Surrogate Consent for Dementia Research (2007-2011)
Capacity to Appoint a Proxy for Research Consent (2005-2010)
Press Coverage: 
What's it worth? Public willingness to pay to avoid mental illnesses compared with general medical illnesses
Scott Kim serves as faculty member of Parkinson's Disease Foundation Clinical Research Learning Institute
Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking (Department of Health & Human Services)
CBSSM's Scott Kim Interviewed in Neurology Today
UM Team Awarded Prestigious Research Grant
Our colleague Scott Kim on informed consent in The New England Journal of Medicine
Sixth Anniversary of Stand Up To Cancer (SU2C)
JAMA Research letter with CBSSM Co-Authors highlighted
Scott Kim and Raymond De Vries' Assisted Suicide Study in New York Times
See publications listed in the PubMed database
09/05/2014

Andrew Barnosky received the Kaiser Permanente Award for Excellence in Clinical Teaching. The Kaiser Award is the most prestigious teaching award given by the Medical School. Made possible by a grant from the Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, it consists of an honorarium of $1,000 and a certificate which is presented to each awardee at the Graduation Luncheon. Two awards are given each year – one for preclinical and one for clinical teaching. Congratulations!

You can read the press release here.

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