Stacy Potts and Leon McCrea

David Araujo holds an academic appointment as Adjunct Clinical Professor of Family

Medicine (voluntary) in the Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California (USC), USA.He currently is the Designated Institutional Ofcial (DIO) and Program Director of the Family Medicine Residency Program at Ventura County Medical Center (VCMC) in Ventura, California. He graduated from the George Washington University School of Medicine and Health Sciences in 1984 and completed a residency in family medicine at VCMC in 1987 and a faculty development fellowship in 1988. He has worked for 36years in graduate medical education, including 27years as a residency program director. Over his career, he has served on the Board of Directors of the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors (AFMRD), as chair of the Gold Coast Health Care Plan Commission, and on the Family Medicine Milestones 1.0 and 2.0 Working Group for the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME). He is also serving on the ACGME Family Medicine Residency Review Committee. He was honored by the AFMRD and fellow residency directors as the recipient of the Nikitas J. Zervanos Outstanding Program Director Award in 2023. He has authored chapters in Current Practice Guidelines in Primary Care. His educational and research interests have centered around men’s health and vasectomy teaching.

J.BurtonBanks has been a family physician for nearly 30years. Over half of his career has

been spent in the pursuit of academic family medicine, working with medical students and residents as an assistant and associate professor. He has served as the founding Program Director for the Grand Strand Family Medicine Residency Program since 2016. He isa gradu­ate ofEast Carolina University School of Medicine (now The Brody School of Medicine), where he received the Edgar T. Beddingeld Family Medicine Award and the Medical Humanities Awardand was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha medical honorary society. He completed his family medicine residency at East Carolina University before entering a full­scope family medicine practice in rural North Carolina. He has co-authored a book on evi­dence-based parenting as well as written articlespublishedin the American Family Physician and other family medicine journals. He has served as an assistant editor for the Journal of Family Practice and has been featured in the lay press and national media. As an educator, his research and academic interests include integrating medical humanities into resident education to promote wellness and physician empathy, and the physician-patient relationship. Dr. Banks currently serves on the Board of Directors ofthe South Carolina Academy of Family Physicians.

WendyB. Barr is the Associate Dean of Education and Curriculum for the University of

Massachusetts (UMass) Chan Regional Campus. Shefocuses much ofher workon leadership development at Lahey Medical Center in Burlington, MA, USA.She also works as an indepen­dent contract researcher on graduate medical education (GME) outcomes and program improvement with the American Board of Family Medicine (ABFM).She is a graduate ofTufts University School of Medicine, where she received her M.D. and M.P.H.Barr completed her family medicine residency at the Lawrence Family Medicine Residency in Lawrence, MA, and then went on to complete a research and faculty development fellowshipand Master of Science

health psychologistand Director of Behavioral Medicine Education for the Carolinas Medical Center Family Medicine Residency Program in Charlotte, NC. She completed her doctoral training at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and her predoctoral internship at St. James Franciscan Hospital System in Chicago, IL, USA.In her current position, she over­sees the longitudinal behavioral medicine didactic curriculum and the behavioral medicine rotation. She also serves as the Director and Clinical Supervisor of the Behavioral Health Integration program in the Department of Family Medicine at Atrium Health, which provides mental health services to patients in three community-based clinics. In this role she supervises a team of health psychology doctoral students and master’s level students who provide brief point-of-care interventions and ongoing psychotherapy in outpatient clinics. Dr. Bickettcom­pleted the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM) Behavioral Science/Family Systems Educator Fellowship (BFEF), later assuming the role of Small Group Mentor for this program in 2021–2022. She presently serves on the Atrium Health/Wake Forest School of Medicine GME Well-Being Taskforce and the STFM GME Committee, and holds national and international leadership roles in the American Balint Society and the International Balint Federation. Her research interests explore the intersection of chronic illness and well-being, and the effectiveness of integrated behavioral health programs in primary care.

Veronica Brohm is an Assistant Professor and holds the roles of Program Director and

Justin Bui completed medical school at the David Geffen University of California Los

Angeles School of Medicine and residency at the University of Southern California Keck School of Family Medicine Residency. He currently works at Kaiser South Bay.

DanielBurke is a Senior Instructor in the Department of Family Medicine at the University

of Colorado School of Medicine where he serves as Associate Vice Chair for Educational Program Development. For the last 7years he has been the Program Director for the University of Colorado-Morgan County Family Medicine Rural Training Program. He was previously Program Director of the University of Colorado Family Medicine Residency Program in Denver. He graduated from the University of Massachusetts Medical School and completed hisfamily medicine residency training at SUNY Downstate in Brooklyn and at the University of Colorado in Denver. He is a founding member of the GME Initiative, an organization that evaluates policies for reform of the governance and nancing of the United States graduate medical educationsystem. His scholarly interests include the primary care workforce, family medicine residency training, and rural healthcare.

ColleenK.Cagno is a Professor of Family Medicineat the University of Arizona College of

Medicine, Tucson, USA.She currently serves as the Director of Clinical Skills, the Doctor and Patient course, and Societies Program. Dr.Cagno holds her medical degree from the George Washington School of Medicine and completed a family medicine residency at the University of Arizona, Tucson. As a chief resident, she completed a fellowship in faculty development. It

was at the same institution that Cagno served as the Associate Program Director and then, for 6 years, as Residency Program Director. She founded and led the Maternal Child Health Service as Clinical Service Chief for over a decade and was appointed the Associate Head for Clinical Affairs and Graduate Medical Education in the Department of Family and Community Medicine for nearly 2years. Her leadership in graduate medical education led to her appoint­ment to the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education (ACGME) Review Committee for Family Medicine for a 6-year term. Dr.Cagno’s term on the Review Committee was extended for a seventh year, and she served as the vice chair of the RC for Family Medicine for 3years. As a member of the ACGME RC for Family Medicine, shewas a member of the Writing Group responsible for the major revisions to the family medicine specialty-specic residency program requirements, a process that occurs every decade. She serves on the AIRE 4-Year Project Steering Committee and the ACGME Appeals Panel. Dr.Cagno has received numerous teaching awards. Her scholarship has appeared in several major journals, and she regularly presents at national meetings on topics related to graduate medical education.

MarkA.Dixon is a Lieutenant Colonel on active duty in the US Air Force. Hehas heldan

appointment as an Assistant Professor of Family Medicine through the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences since 2018. He currently serves as the Training Directorof the Social Work Fellowship at Travis Air ForceBase in California and isan adjunct faculty for the Travis Air Force Base Family Medicine Residency Program.He served as the Director of Behavioral Medicine at the Nellis Air Force Base Family Medicine Residency Program in Nevada from 2016 to 2019. During that time he oversaw all behavioral health training and cur­riculum development for a 10–10–10 program. Dr. Dixon completed the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine (STFM)Behavioral Science/Family Systems Educator Fellowship. He completed his Ph.D. atVirginia Commonwealth University, M.S.W. at Washington University in St. Louis, and B.S.W. at Brigham Young University. He is board-certied through the American Board of Clinical Social Work. Dr. Dixon has deployed as a Behavioral Health Ofcer to Afghanistan, Kenya, and Niger. Dr. Dixon has presented numerous times at the Forum for Behavioral Health in Family Medicine, the Annual Meeting of the Uniformed Services Academy of Family Physicians, and the Council of Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting. He was the primary investigator for two research projects and the clinic lead for two Department of Defense-funded investigations. Dixon has written or co- authored peer­reviewed articles and training manuals on topics ranging from reective writing to manage­ment of burnout and from screening for suicide in primary care to brief behavioral tips for weight loss.

PhilipT.Dooley is a Clinical Associate Professor andProgram Director for the University of

Kansas School of Medicine—Wichita Family Medicine Residency Program at AscensionVia Christi. In this position, which he has held since January 2016,he oversees the training for 54 residents, precepts in the two residency clinics, and rotates as an attending physician on the inpatient teams. Before his appointment as a Program Director, he served as active-duty core family medicine residency faculty at Eglin Air Force Basefor 4years. He has also served as theReserve Chief of Aerospace Medicine at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, Kansas. Dr. Dooleyreceived his medical degree from the University of Michigan Medical School in Ann Arbor and completed his residency at the Headquarters Air Armament Center Family Medicine Residency at Eglin Air Force Base, Florida. Before separating from active duty, he completed the Aerospace Medicine Primary Course through the US Air Force School of Aerospace Medicine to “earn his wings” as a Flight Surgeon. In 2017 he completed the National Institute for Program Director Development Fellowship through the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors (AFMRD) and in 2023 he completed the Association of Departments of Family Medicine (ADFM) Leadership Education for Academic Development and Success (LEADS) Fellowship. He was recognized as Eglin’s Residency Faculty of the Year (2014) and as the Air Force Reserve Command Outstanding Field Grade Ofcer Assigned to a Reserve Medical Unit Award (2017). Other awards include the AFMRD Bronze-Level Program Director Recognition Award (2019), Kansas Academy of Family Physicians Exemplary Teaching Award in the Full-Time Faculty Category (2020), and the AFMRD Silver­Level Program Director Recognition Award (2022). Dooley has special interests in cardiology, tropical medicine, global health, and the practical applications of evidence-based medicine.

Alan B. Douglass is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at the

University of Colorado School of Medicine, USA.He attended the University of Connecticut School of Medicine, and completed hisresidency in family medicine at Middlesex Hospital, Middletown, Connecticut, and a faculty development fellowship at Duke University. He spent 31years in community-based graduate medical education at Middlesex Health in Middletown, Connecticut, where he was the long-time Residency Program Director and Designated Institutional Ofcial. Hedeveloped the nation’s rst comprehensive 4-year residency program in family medicine. His research interests include physician workforce development, GME nance, innovation in graduate medical education, and oral health. He has written extensively in these areas. He was the founding editor of the award-winning Smiles for Life oral health curriculum. He has received research prizes from the American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP) and American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry, the Innovative Program Award and New Faculty Award from the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine, the Gold Program Director Recognition Award from the Association of Family Medicine Residency Directors, and several teaching awards. He currently serves on the Academic Council of the National Institute for Program Director Development, as a Consultant for theAAFP Residency Program Solutions and as a Technical Advisor to HRSA Teaching Health Center and Rural Residency Development Program grant recipients.

his teaching and humanistic approach to patient careincluding,on more than one occasion, the Prisma Health Family Medicine Residency Excellencein Teaching Award.His research inter­ests are in medical education and health care delivery science.

WilliamFang nished medical school at the Kirk Kekorian School of Medicine in Las Vegas,

NV, before completing residency at the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine Family Medicine Residency. Dr. Fang is currently working in a private practice at Mount Sinai-Brooklyn Heights.