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Disclaimer: The following information is drawn from materials prepared
by candidates for promotion to full professor. It is intended to illustrate activities and materials that
might support promotion. In
using these materials, please note the following:
*The Provost (and, in some cases, the President) are the University
officers authorized to approve promotions. All levels of review below these officers are advisory.
*Only Departments are empowered to propose promotions, and the
Divisional Dean is charged with transmitting such proposals to the Provost or
returning them to the Department. *The judgment of the Department, Dean, and
Provost will therefore be critical to assessing qualification for promotion.
*Materials considered by the Department, Dean, and Provost will also
(and always) include confidential evaluations obtained from outside the
University. Materials considered
by the Provost will include the confidential evaluations of the Dean and
Department, and those considered by the Dean will include the confidential
evaluations of the Department.
*Thus, the following materials are ONLY PART of a complete proposal
for promotion, whereas promotion is based on the ENTIRE proposal. Therefore, it should not be
assumed that a record comparable to that below will necessarily result in
promotion, or that a record not comparable to that below will fail to result
in promotion. The Departmental
Chair is likely to be the best source of advice as to whether promotion is
feasible and, when it is not, what additional activity may result in
qualification for promotion.
*This document has been prepared as a tool for use by associate
professors in the Division of the Biological Sciences. Other individuals who may find it informative
are Department Chairmen, Section Heads, Committee Chairmen, senior faculty
and potential recruits. Its
intent is to help guide individuals and their departments as they think about
promotion to Professor. This
document is not intended to list the elements that every promotion proposal
will be expected to address. The
following information is presented for information purposes only and is not
intended to create any contract or agreement, and its contents are subject to
addition, deletion, and change without prior notice. |
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Name: |
Michael F. OÕConnor, M.D. |
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Department of Primary Appointment: |
Department of
Anesthesia and Critical Care |
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Secondary appointments: |
Section of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine, Department of Medicine |
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Present rank: |
Associate Professor |
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Present track: |
Clinician Educator |
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Proposed rank: |
PROFESSOR |
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Proposed track: |
CLINICIAN-EDUCATOR |
DEPARTMENT: What is the candidate's field or specialization
within medicine?
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Clinical
anesthesiology with fellowship training and certification in critical care
medicine |
LAY SUMMARY:
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Clinically, Dr. OÕConnor is a physician with specialty training
in anesthesiology and subspecialty training and certification in critical
care medicine. He provides
clinical anesthesia care for surgical patients in the operating rooms
including preoperative evaluation, intraoperative management, and
postoperative follow up with special interest and expertise in anesthesia for
patients undergoing liver transplantation. He divides his clinical time between the operating rooms
and attending in several ICUs. Educationally, Dr. OÕConnor is heavily involved in clinical and
didactic teaching of fellows, residents and medical students in the
perioperative setting and in the ICUs.
For the past 3 years, he has served as Course Director for Vignettes
in Physiology, a hugely popular senior selective course. On the national level, Dr. OÕConnor
is extensively involved in running the American Society of Critical Care
Anesthesiologists annual meetings and in the critical care track of the annual
meeting of the American Society of Anesthesiologists. From an administrative perspective, he serves as section chief
for the section of Critical Care within our department and as the fellowship
director for our ACGME accredited critical care fellowship. His section currently includes 6
other board certified intensivists. Dr. OÕConnorÕs scholarly activities are considerable for someone
in the CE track. They include
participation in several industry as well as non-industry sponsored clinical
investigations. He has authored
several book chapters in the area of critical care medicine and lectures
widely outside on our institution on related clinical topics. |
CURRICULUM VITAE
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National Committees: American
Society of Anesthesiologists Committee
on Critical Care 1994-5
2003-06 Committee
on National Meeting – ICU track 2003- Committee
on Professional Education Oversight 2005 Society
for Critical Care Medicine Performance
Improvement Module 2006- American
Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists Co-chair,
refresher course on critical care 1997,
2002 Chair,
refresher course on critical care 1999,
2001 Chair,
committee on review course 2002 Chair,
subcommittee on breakfast panel 2002,
2003 Committee
on Education 2002- Co-chair
ASCCA Annual Meeting 2003-07 Board
of Directors 2004-06 Conflict
of Interest Task Force 2004-05 Chair, Membership 2004-7 Committee on Pay for Performance – ASCCA/CCM 2005- Secretary 2006-08 Illinois Society
of Anesthesiologists Midwest
Anesthesia Conference 2001-02 Alternate
delegate, 2000,
2001 American
Board of Anesthesiologists Critical
care question writer 2001- Question
editor (critical care) 2005 National
Patient Safety Foundation at the AMA Technical
advisor 1997-
2000 Association
of University Anesthesiologists Elected
member 2003- PROFESSIONAL
ACTIVITIES: Awards
and Honors: Sigma
Xi 1987 Alpha
Omega Alpha 1990 Foundation
for Anesthesia and Education fellowship 1991 Research
Fellow Year
in Review, American Thoracic Society 1996,
2000 Senior
Class Picture 2006 Professional
Societies: American
Society of Anesthesiologists 1988- American
Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists 1994- Illinois
Society of Anesthesiologists 1988- International
Anesthesia Research Society 1993- Society
of Critical Care Medicine 2003- Association
of University Anesthesiologists 2003- Editorial
Responsibilities: Reviewer
American
Journal of Respiratory & Critical Care Medicine 1995-00 Anesthesia
and Analgesia 1999- Acta
Anaesthesiologica Scandinavica 1996-97 Critical
Care Medicine 2004- Anesthesiology 2005- I have served on a variety of advisory panels for pharmaceutical
and medical device companies. Company Panel________________________________ Astra Zeneca Propofol
for sedation in critically ill patients 1989-95 Abbott Pharmaceuticals Sevoflurane 1995 Burroughs-Welcome Cis-atracurium
in the ICU 1995 Abbott Pharmaceuticals BIS
monitoring advisory Board 1996 Abbott Pharmaceuticals New
Anesthetic Agents Task Force 1994-6 Aspect Medical Systems BIS
Monitoring in the ICU 1999 Abbott Pharmaceuticals Neuromuscular
blocker advisory panel 1999 American Red Cross Albumin
Advisory Panel 2000 American Red Cross SD-Plasma
Advisory Panel 2002 Physiometrix Inc Brain
Function Monitoring in the OR & ICU 2001-3 Abbott Pharmaceuticals Brain
Function Monitoring Advisory Panel 2003 Glaxo Smith Kline Anticoagulation
Advisory Panel 2006 |
PRESENTATIONS
A. Presentations
& Invited Lectures:
Local: These are my presentations at my departmentÕs annual CME conference,
which has grown to be one of the largest and best CME conferences in our
specialty. In 2001, I started
listing these as Regional talks, as our draw had increased. 1. TEG
for Burns and Liver Transplantation.
WhatÕs New? New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and
Critical Care, University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical Education,
December 1991 2. What
can the Anesthesiologist do to help manage sedation and paralysis in the
ICU? WhatÕs New? New Drugs,
Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and Critical Care, University of
Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical Education, December 1993 3. New
Blood Substitutes. WhatÕs New?
New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and Critical Care,
University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical Education, December 1993 4. DNR
in the Operating Rooms: Issues and Controversies. WhatÕs New? New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in
Anesthesia and Critical Care, University of Chicago, Center for Continuing
Medical Education, December 1994 5. Sedation
vs. General Anesthesia in the ICU: Costs, Monitoring, Pitfalls. WhatÕs New?
New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and Critical Care,
University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical Education, December 1995 6. Is
there a blood substitute in my future?
WhatÕs New? New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and
Critical Care, University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical
Education, December 1998 7. Update
on ICU Sedation. WhatÕs New? New
Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and Critical Care,
University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical Education, December 2000 Regional: 1. Swan-Ganz
vs TEE: Pros, Cons, and Pitfalls.
Clinical Applications of Intraoperative Transesophageal
Echocardiography, Blodgett Memorial Medical Center, November 1993 2. Management
of Sedation in Critically Ill Patients.
Department of Medicine Grand Rounds, Methodist Hospital, Southlake
Hospital, Gary Indiana, July 1994 3. Sedation
in the ICU. Department of Medicine Grand Rounds, Michigan State University,
Kalamazoo Center for Medical Studies, Borgess Medical Center, 1994 4. Management
of Sedation and Paralysis in the ICU: Issues for 1994. Symposium on Critical
Care Medicine, Methodist Hospital, Southlake Hospital, Gary Indiana,
September 1994 5. Sedation
in the ICU. Critical Care Grand
Rounds. University of Nebraska, Omaha Nebraska, September 1994 6. Complications
of TEE. Clinical Applications of
Intraoperative Transesophageal Echocardiography, Blodgett Memorial Medical
Center, November 1994 7. Sedation
and Paralysis in the ICU.
Surgical Grand Rounds.
University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, August 1995 8. Sedation
in the ICU. Surgical and Medical
Critical Care Grand Rounds, University of Minnesota, October 1995 9. Conscious
Sedation. Hospital Grand Rounds, West Suburban Hospital, February 1996 10. Sedation
in the ICU. Trauma Grand Rounds, St Louis University, July 1996 11. Sedation in the ICU. Critical Care Grand Rounds, St JohnÕs Memorial Hospital, St JohnÕs, Missouri, July 1996 12. Sedation
in the ICU. Surgical Grand
Rounds, Methodist Hospital, Des Moines, Iowa, December 1996 13. Acute
Hypoxic Respiratory Failure: Update 1997. Anesthesia Grand Rounds, Lutheran General Hospital, April
1997 14. Swan
vs Echo: Which is Better?? An Update.
Clinical Applications of Intraoperative Transesophageal
Echocardiography, Blodgett
Memorial Medical Center, November 1997 15. Understanding
Medical Accidents: Complex Systems Failures. Lutheran General Hospital, Park Ridge, February 1999 16. Sedation
and Paralysis in the ICU.
Critical Care Grand Rounds, Christ Hospital, Oak Lawn, IL, August 1999 17. Acute
Hypoxic Respiratory Failure: Ventilator Management. Anesthesia Grand Rounds, Rush Medical Center, October,
1999 18. Understanding
Medical Accidents: Complex Systems failures. American College of Physicians,
Annual Meeting, Springfield, Illinois, October, 2000 19. Understanding
Medical Accidents: Complex Systems failures. Mercy Hospital, Chicago, IL, February 2001 20. Update
on Transfusion Therapy. WhatÕs
New? New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in Anesthesia and Critical Care,
University of Chicago, Center for Continuing Medical Education, December 2001 21. Complex
Systems Failures & Medical Accidents St Anthony Medical center Lang day
conference, May 2002 22. Complex
Systems Failures: Understanding Medical Accidents. Anesthesia Grand Rounds, Rush-Presbyterian-St. Lukes
Medical Center, August 2002 23. Update
on ICU: Vasopressin and recombinant Protein C. WhatÕs New? New Drugs, Techniques, and Technologies in
Anesthesia and Critical Care, University of Chicago, Center for Continuing
Medical Education, December 2002 24. Update
on Critical Care Medicine. Midwest Anesthesia Conference (MAC) Chicago, May
2003 25. Update
on Transfusion, Illinois Society of Anesthesiologists, Fall
Meeting, November 2004 26. Safety
in the OR, Illinois Society of Anesthesiologists, Fall Meeting, November 2004 27. Airway
Management outside the OR: What airway? When? How? Presented at: WhatÕs New? New Drugs, Techniques, and
Technologies in Anesthesia and Critical Care, University of Chicago, Center
for Continuing Medical Education, December 2004 28. Understanding
Clinical Hemodynamics, Michigan
Society of Anesthesiologists, March 2006 National and International: 1. Pharmacologic
Influences on Gut Function, Symposium on gut function in critical illness,
American Thoracic Society, San Francisco, May 1997 2. Update
on Cardiovascular Drugs.
American Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists refresher course,
Chicago, August 1997 3. Chest
radiology in the ICU. American
Society of Critical Care Anesthesiologists refresher course, Chicago, August
1997 4. Invited
Discussant, Workshop on Assembling the Scientific Basis for Progress in
Patient Safety. National Patient
Safety Foundation at the AMA, Chicago, December 1997 5. Sedation
in the ICU. Anesthesiology Grand
Rounds, Loma Linda University, California, January 1998 6. Facilitator, Scientific Poster Session on
Mechanical Ventilation, American Thoracic Society, Chicago, April 1998 7. Complex
Systems Failures: What medicine can learn from understanding accidents in
other domains. MMI Corporation,
Atlanta, May 1998 8. Potassium
Administration and Drug safety.
Human Factors Society, Chicago, October 1998 (Invited on the basis of
my interactions at 6 above) 9. Complex
Systems Failures - Understanding Medical Accidents. Critical Care Plenary Lecture, Critical Care Conference,
University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, June 1999 10. Optimizing
Mechanical Ventilation - Considerations for tailoring modes and settings to
patients. Critical Care Grand Rounds, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, June
1999 11. Pharmacotherapy
of Shock. ASCCA Critical Care
Refresher Course, Chicago, IL September 1999 12. North
Arctic Air Crash Simulation, University of Cincinnati/Veterans Administration
Hospital, September 13-14, 1999 13. North
American Air Crash Simulation, Columbus Veterans Administration Hospital,
January 2000 14. North
American Air Crash Simulation, Cleveland VA Hospital, April 2000 15. Airway
Management in the Intensive Care Unit.
Society for Airway Management, Quebec, June 2000 (When SAM needed
someone to talk about this, they invited the author of the chapters in 2 of
the major texts) 16. Complex
Systems Failures: Understanding
Medical Accidents. Health
Association of New York State, Albany, New York, June 2000 |