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2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Deb Esser, M.D. - President David Ingvoldstad, M.D. - President-Elect Lori Brunner-Buck, M.D. - Secretary/Treasurer Marvin Bittner, M.D. - Past-President Mohammad Al-Turk, M.D. - Member at Large David Filipi, M.D. - Chair, Public Health Harris Frankel, M.D. - Member at Large Linda Ford, M.D. - Chair, Public Relations Jason Lambrecht, M.D. - Chair, Early Career Physicians Kris McVea, M.D. - Member at Large Lindsay Northam, M.D. - Chair, Women in Medicine William Orr, M.D. - Chair, Retired Physicians Jill Reel, M.D. - Member at Large Laurel Prestridge, M.D. - Member At Large William Shiffermiller, M.D. - Chair, Health System Leadership Gamini Soori, M.D. - NMA District Councilor Jeffry Strohmyer, M.D. - Member at Large James Tracy, D.O. - Chair, Membership David Watts, M.D. - Chair, Legislative Ex-Officio Jane Bailey, M.D. - NMA Board, MOMS Representative Bradley Britigan, M.D. - Dean, University of Nebraska School of Medicine Robert Dunlay, M.D. - Dean, Creighton School of Medicine Jeffrey Gold, M.D. - Chancellor, University of Nebraska School of Medicine Louis Kleager, M.D. - NMA, Immediate Past-President Michelle Knolla, M.D. - President, MOMS Foundation Cynthia Paul, M.D. - Nebraska Psychiatric Society Rep John Sage, M.D. - Medical Director, NCVO Les Spry, M.D. - AMA Delegate, Senior Delegate Britt edinger, M.D. - NMA Board- House Speaker Joseph Vavricek, M.D. - UNMC House Officer Rep Carol Wang - Executive Director Annual Report Metro maha Medical Society 2015 As we reflect on 2015 We have a lot of success to build upon, thanks to your work. Advocating for our patients: Making sure our patients are getting the care they need, whether it’s an issue of access or awareness or resources is a passion for all physicians is year, many of you said “yes” when Hope Medical Coalition called, asking for help providing specialty care for uninsured people in our community. e amount in patient care you gave exceeded $4.3 million! You learned and engaged in discussion about identifying sex trafficking victims. A need for continuity of care from childhood to adulthood prompted a study and database that doctors across our community can use to help get patients the appropriate care. You worked on committees, taught at schools, and took part in strategic planning to make sure access to healthcare is available to everyone in the Omaha metro. Advocating for physicians: Being a voice for medicine and best practices in this changing environment of healthcare, while also providing valuable education that helps physicians lead and thrive With your input, the NMA is working on collaboration and synergy with other specialty societies so that we have a bigger voice when it comes to health policy Physicians and practice managers reached out for seminars on ICD-10, OSHA regulations and CPT coding updates to maximize your practice operations You invested in physician leadership training, connecting physicians with advice on debt management, steps to prepare to retire, as well as education on negotiating contracts. You also created connections at events for Jazz On the Green, Street of Dreams and while building homes for Habitat for Humanity. We’re excited to see all the wonderful things ahead in 2016. ank you for you membership and for your contributions to our community.

2015 Medical Society Metro maha Annual Report€¦ · featuring author Dr. Sheri Fink, author of “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.” COMMITTEES

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Page 1: 2015 Medical Society Metro maha Annual Report€¦ · featuring author Dr. Sheri Fink, author of “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.” COMMITTEES

2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS:

Deb Esser, M.D. - President David Ingvoldstad, M.D. - President-Elect

Lori Brunner-Buck, M.D. - Secretary/TreasurerMarvin Bittner, M.D. - Past-President

Mohammad Al-Turk, M.D. - Member at LargeDavid Filipi, M.D. - Chair, Public HealthHarris Frankel, M.D. - Member at Large

Linda Ford, M.D. - Chair, Public RelationsJason Lambrecht, M.D. - Chair, Early Career Physicians

Kris McVea, M.D. - Member at LargeLindsay Northam, M.D. - Chair, Women in Medicine

William Orr, M.D. - Chair, Retired PhysiciansJill Reel, M.D. - Member at Large

Laurel Prestridge, M.D. - Member At LargeWilliam Shiffermiller, M.D. - Chair, Health

System LeadershipGamini Soori, M.D. - NMA District Councilor

Jeffry Strohmyer, M.D. - Member at LargeJames Tracy, D.O. - Chair, MembershipDavid Watts, M.D. - Chair, Legislative

Ex-OfficioJane Bailey, M.D. - NMA Board, MOMS Representative

Bradley Britigan, M.D. - Dean, University of Nebraska School of Medicine

Robert Dunlay, M.D. - Dean, Creighton School of MedicineJeffrey Gold, M.D. - Chancellor, University of

Nebraska School of MedicineLouis Kleager, M.D. - NMA, Immediate Past-PresidentMichelle Knolla, M.D. - President, MOMS FoundationCynthia Paul, M.D. - Nebraska Psychiatric Society Rep

John Sage, M.D. - Medical Director, NCVOLes Spry, M.D. - AMA Delegate, Senior Delegate

Britt Thedinger, M.D. - NMA Board- House SpeakerJoseph Vavricek, M.D. - UNMC House Officer Rep

Carol Wang - Executive Director

Annual ReportMetro mahaMedical Society

2015

As we reflect on 2015We have a lot of success to build upon, thanks to your work.

Advocating for our patients:Making sure our patients are getting the care they need, whether it’s an issue of access or awareness or resources is a passion for all physicians • This year, many of you said “yes” when Hope

Medical Coalition called, asking for help providing specialty care for uninsured people in our community. The amount in patient care you gave exceeded $4.3 million!

• You learned and engaged in discussion about identifying sex trafficking victims.

• A need for continuity of care from childhood to adulthood prompted a study and database that doctors across our community can use to help get patients the appropriate care.

• You worked on committees, taught at schools, and took part in strategic planning to make sure access to healthcare is available to everyone in the Omaha metro.

Advocating for physicians:Being a voice for medicine and best practices in this changing environment of healthcare, while also providing valuable education that helps physicians lead and thrive• With your input, the NMA is working on

collaboration and synergy with other specialty societies so that we have a bigger voice when it comes to health policy

• Physicians and practice managers reached out for seminars on ICD-10, OSHA regulations and CPT coding updates to maximize your practice operations

• You invested in physician leadership training, connecting physicians with advice on debt management, steps to prepare to retire, as well as education on negotiating contracts.

You also created connections at events for Jazz On the Green, Street of Dreams and while building homes for Habitat for Humanity.

We’re excited to see all the wonderful things ahead in 2016. Thank you for you membership and for your contributions to our community.

Page 2: 2015 Medical Society Metro maha Annual Report€¦ · featuring author Dr. Sheri Fink, author of “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.” COMMITTEES

Credentialing (NCVO)The previously established medical staff services business gained more clients, including Think Whole Person Healthcare and South Omaha Surgical Center. NCVO also contracted with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Nebraska to provide reappointment credentialing support in the latter part of the year.

NCVO’s rising revenue necessitated a business split from MOMS (due to MOMS non-profit status). As of January 1, 2016 NCVO is now a C-Corporation wholly owned by the Metro Omaha Medical Society.

Specialty Societies Utilizing MOMS AdministrationMOMS provides varying levels of administrative support (i.e. meeting coordination, mailings, and serving as the Executive Director for one) for the following organizations:

• Nebraska Psychiatric Society• Omaha OB-GYN Society• Nebraska Regional Council of the AACAP

MOMS generated a combined revenue of $8,900 by providing these services in 2015.

Strategic PartnersThis program partners MOMS with companies whose expertise in serving physicians and medical practices brings added value to our members. It continues to grow and earned $49,500 in revenue in 2015.

PLATINUM: GOLD: Core Bank* Renaissance FinancialCopic Nebraska MedicineFoster Group

SILVER: BRONZE:Boys Town NRH Five Nines TechnologyCline Williams Lutz Koley Jessen Nebraska Medical Assoc.Methodist Seim Johnson * (New in 2015)

REVENUE SUMMARY NCVO Fees $604,671.00Membership Dues $202,170.00Strategic Partnership $49,500.00Events/Seminar Income $8,907.00Specialty Society Admin. $8,900.00Foundation Administration $8,451.00Dividend/Interest Income $6,997.00Miscellaneous $4,609.00

$894,205.00

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Metro Omaha Medical Society FoundationThe Foundation board awarded $23,169.17 in grants to nine metro organizations, which included: Boy Scouts, Child Saving Institute, Children’s Respite Care, City Sprouts, Completely Kids, Heartland Equine Therapeutic Riding Academy, Metro Community College BiNational Health Fair, Omaha Chamber Music Society, and the Omaha Theater Company.

The Match Program was awarded to the Omaha Children’s Museum for a medical exhibit about staying healthy, what to expect when you see a doctor, and explore a future career in medicine.

(For more information, please see the foundation annual report available at www.omahamedical.com.)

Community Organization InvolvementHope Medical Outreach Coalition: MOMS assists in recruiting volunteer physicians to provide health care to Omaha’s homeless, indigent and uninsured adults and children. HOPE Medical Outreach Coalition along with MOMS also serve as partners in the Douglas County Health Department Community Health Improvement Plan (CHIP).

Omaha Metro Medical Response System (OMMRS):Developing emergency plans with area agencies to handle and respond to widespread disasters.

Greater Omaha Chamber of Commerce:MOMS has a seat on the board of directors to represent physicians and focus on ensuring strong economic development in the metro area.

Immunization Task Force:MOMS provides meeting space for monthly meetings of this collaborative group.

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Page 3: 2015 Medical Society Metro maha Annual Report€¦ · featuring author Dr. Sheri Fink, author of “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.” COMMITTEES

Recent proposed changes by the Omaha Board of Education to Human Growth and Development Curriculum drew the attention of MOMS Public Health committee members and lead them to support amending the sexual education curriculum to include age-appropriate, scientifically accurate information. The OPS board is set to vote on these changes in January 2016.

Public RelationsOctober 14 and 15, the Community Internship Program, led by chair Dr. Linda Ford, had a total of six community interns and 15 member physicians preceptors. Interns represented the following organizations: Methodist, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Douglas County Health Department, City of Bellevue Mayor’s office and the Nebraska Medical Association. Participating facilites included One World Community Health Center, Nebraska Medicine and UNMC, Boys Town National Research Hospital, The Asthma & Allergy Center, Nebraska Spine & Pain Center, Midwest Eye Care, Allergy Asthma & Immunology Assoc., Hillcrest Hospice Care and Primary Care Physicians.

Retired PhysiciansThe retired physicians group met five times in 2015 bringing in speakers including Dr. Angela Hewlett who spoke about UNMC and Ebola treatment; Kathryn Ely to speak about clean water efforts in Ugandan schools; Doug Armstrong, DVM presented “Medicine at the Zoo;” and Lorraine Chang from the Learning Community Coordinating Council discussed efforts to improve education in the metro area. The group also collaborated to develop a checklist* for physicians preparing to retire and hosted a panel discussion event on the topic featuring Dr. Robert Cochran and Dr. Myrna Newland (both recent retirees), attorney Jason Yungtum from Cline Williams, and CPA/tax partner Steve Kenney from Lutz.

*The checklist is avaiable at www.omahamedical.com

Women in MedicineThe Women in Medicine group hosted a pottery painting night in May as well as a collaborative event with the Creighton University Center for Health Policy and Ethics featuring author Dr. Sheri Fink, author of “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.”

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EESEarly Career Physicians In April, a Debt Panel Discussion was offered to residents and early career physicians at UNO’s Thompson Center. Seventeen physicians and guests were in attendance and were able to ask questions of a panel of experts including Early Career Physicians Chair Dr. Jason Lambrecht, Laurie Baedke with Core Bank, Chris Insinger (now with Renaissance Financial), and Ross Polking from Foster Group.

Editorial BoardThe editorial board, with Dr. Marvin Bittner as editor, published six issues of the Physician’s Bulletin highlighting legislative topics, practice management issues and a myriad subjects of interest to Omaha-area physicians. Dr. Kris McVea served as a guest editor for the July/August issue focusing on care for the immigrant population.

Legislative and Governmental RelationsRather than the traditional Senator breakfast meetings, more individualized meetings with senators were held which included physicians from each Senator’s respective district, other interested parties, and the MOMS executive director. MOMS also hosted a meeting with Congressman Brad Ashford, in which five physicians attended.

MembershipThe membership committee focused on recruitment and retention efforts. In an effort to better serve member needs, a new membership category was developed for part-time and non-practicing physicians which offers only MOMS membership, resulting in a lower dues option for those practicing 20 hours per week or less or temporarily not practicing.

Public HealthAs was true for 2014, physicians collaborating with Hope Medical Center Coalition continued to examine access to healthcare in Omaha.

A Pediatric Access to Care survey was conducted to address concerns brought forth by pediatricians struggling to identify specialists willing to accept patients under 18 needing specialty care. Results were compiled and published on our website (www.omahamedical.com) to be updated periodically.

Page 4: 2015 Medical Society Metro maha Annual Report€¦ · featuring author Dr. Sheri Fink, author of “Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital.” COMMITTEES

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S Annual Meeting The January event held at Happy Hollow Country Club was attended by 114 physician members and guests. The welcome address was given by Mayor Jean Stothert and president Deb Esser provided a recap of 2014 and look ahead to 2015.

The Foundation Match Program check was presented to Metro Community College foundation’s Single Parent Homemaker Services program to provide single parents with the tools and resources to persist and succeed in the college environment.

MESS performers also provided a preview of the Medical MESS Club event schedule for spring 2015.

DocBuild - Habitat for Humanity Home Building Event In early May, volunteers for the 2nd Annual DocBuild teamed up for this two-day home building event. Volunteers included physicians, medical students, clinic staff, Strategic Partners and family members.

Education SessionsLeadership Institute for Health Care Professionals:For the second year in a row, MOMS hosted a half-day CME session for health care professionals and office administrators. The session featured topics such as physician recruitment and retention, leading in a time of rapid change, and a session on transactions, contracts and negotiations.

OSHA Training:The MOMS 8th annual refresher course on OSHA regulations and inspectations was hosted for nearly 20 medical practice staff. The session was presented by Doug Fletcher, a former OSHA inspector.

ICD-10 Training:MOMS partnered with the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services to offer two free sessions in preparation for the changeover to ICD-10. Each session was at capacity with well over 100 attendees.

CPT Coding Changes & Medicare Update:MOMS welcomed back Cynthia Swanson, from Seim Johnson to bring the 32 medical coding staff who attended up to speed on the latest changes for 2016.

Medical-Legal DinnerThe annual event was hosted by MOMS in partnership with the Omaha Bar Association at the Omaha Regency Marriott. The key note speaker, FBI Special Agent Anna Brewer, head of the Innocence Lost Task Force, spoke to a packed house regarding the FBI Omaha’s work on sex trafficking. In attendance were 85 MOMS members and 86 OBA members.

Member NetworkingStreet of Dreams: As the host of the event, Core Bank sponsored a MOMS hospitality tent at the annual August Street of Dreams event, providing admission, drinks and hors d’oeuvres.

Jazz on the Green: Members were invited to network and take part in the Jazz on the Green concert that takes place in Midtown Crossing.

Trap Shooting: Experienced shooters and novices alike enjoyed an evening of skeet and trap shooting at the Harry A. Koch Public Skeet & Trap Range, which included dinner and beverages. The Marian High School Trap team members and coaches were on hand to provide instruction.

The Jazz on the Green and Trap Shooting events were sponsored by MOMS Platinum and Gold sponsors.

Speed Dating for Your SpecialtySince 2009, MOMS members have participated in this event, allowing local medical students begin to explore potential practice fields by providing them the ability to speak face-to-face with physicians about a variety of specialties. In 2015, 25 physicians and 53 students representing both medical schools took part at Field Club.