Incoming President Research Articles

What Professors Would Like Their New Presidents to Know

New college presidents are faced with many challenges; some known and some unknown. With the frequency of new presidents entering from outside the institution, a challenge exists to understand the culture and current state of the institution. Existing faculty are uniquely positioned to provide assistance in this regard. What is presented here are perspectives on what college professors would like their new presidents to know. The information is provided in the form of common challenges to be aware of and suggestions to consider. Future directions are offered to delve deeper into the potential insights to be offered from the faculty lens to new, incoming presidents.

Letter from the Incoming NAME President.

Letter from the Incoming NAME President.

Incoming IAPT President’s Let Ter

Incoming IAPT President’s Let Ter

Taking Steps to Avoid Isolation is Key to Preventing Burnout

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Professional NewsFull AccessTaking Steps to Avoid Isolation is Key to Preventing BurnoutRichard Summers,M.D.Richard Summers,Search for more papers by this authorM.D.Published Online:10 Aug 2017https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2017.8b8AbstractThis is the first in a series of articles on physician wellness and burnout that will run throughout the term of APA President Anita Everett, M.D.iStock/nadia_bormotovaThe stress of changing jobs. The anxiety, sadness, or sense of loss that may accompany aging. The frustration associated with wanting to make changes in practice that are stymied by bureaucratic systems. The feelings of alienation working as a minority psychiatrist in community settings, or the conflict between the mission and the difficulty of meeting immense community needs with so few resources. Sound familiar? We psychiatrists are a community, and this was strikingly evident at APA’s 2017 Annual Meeting at the session titled “Physician Wellness and Burnout: A Town Hall Discussion With APA Leadership,” where these and other difficulties were expressed by clinicians wrestling with the challenges of being a physician today. With standing room only, and many members willing to contribute their thoughts, observations, and raw emotion, it was clear that the struggle to feel balanced, well, and focused in our work is something we share. The town hall began with remarks by then incoming APA President Anita Everett, M.D., who emphasized the organization’s commitment to addressing members’ well-being and the problem of burnout as a central theme of her presidential year. She asked attendees to let her and APA leaders know what they feel they need in this area. Saul Levin, M.D., M.P.A., CEO and Medical Director of APA, echoed these sentiments. I described the Work Group on Psychiatrist Well-Being and Burnout’s primary deliverables this year: creation of an online portal to allow members to conduct a self-assessment and receive direction to meaningful online resources; a toolkit to help psychiatrists serve as Well-Being Ambassadors in their home organizations, highlighting psychiatry’s special role among the medical specialties; and a set of educational, programmatic, and policy recommendations for APA.iStock/nadia_bormotovaMore than 35 members spoke over the next hour about their experiences with well-being, burnout, and depression and shared personal crises, adaptations, solutions, and responses. The feeling in the room was of intense engagement and concern for one another, with areas of agreement and of conflict about the key drivers of stress and burnout. Can APA help define “career milestones” to help people through important career transitions? Should APA help members explore unionization as a way of dealing with changes in the workplace? What about telemedicine? Can it help give physicians a greater sense of autonomy and control over their schedule and interactions with patients? We know that isolation is a serious problem for physicians and an important cause and effect of burnout, and the experience of being in a large room filled with colleagues connecting with one another was affirming and fulfilling.Probably the central theme was of the importance of physicians connecting with one another through peer supervision, discussion groups, early recognition of peers who are struggling, and the development of more effective state physician health programs. Although burnout and depression are important issues among psychiatrists, we are at lower risk than many other medical specialists, and there were several comments about how we can help colleagues in the rest of medicine. Concerns about overly demanding practice environments, insufficient autonomy, burdensome paperwork, and cumbersome electronic health records were frequent topics. Many comments addressed the nature of well-being, burnout, and depression. Attendees shared personal experiences, including descriptions of strategies to enhance well-being, and reflected on the role one’s clinical setting, family, and age may play in vulnerability to burnout, or in resiliency.Participants called on APA to develop models for best practices in staffing policies, contribute to the development of a better electronic medical record system, and develop benchmarks for psychiatrist productivity. Suggestions in the educational realm included curriculum development to support trainees’ awareness of career transitions, initiatives regarding medical student debt, and mentorship for career transitions.Many expressed a strong feeling that the town hall discussion was an important first step in addressing the problem of burnout and hoped that it would be the beginning of many conversations. We promise that it will be. ■ ISSUES NewArchived

Inaugural Address of the Incoming President: Caring for patients and frontline pharmacy staff.

> As leaders in health-system pharmacy, we should support our staff by serving as their advocates. > > ![Figure][1] It is a privilege to have the opportunity to serve you, ASHP, and the profession. Please indulge me for a moment as I recognize a few special people who have provided

Taiwan in Trump's Perspective: A Bargaining Chip?

Many countries in Asia have experienced significant political transitions in the last couple of years. In Taiwan, Tsai Ing-wen won a landslide victory for the Democratic Progressive Party, Taiwan's independence-leaning party, in the January 2016 presidential election. In her inauguration speech, Tsai to preserve the status quo in relations with China, adding Beijing must respect Taiwan's democracy and both sides must ensure there are no provocations.1 However, the status quo has in fact undergone a sea change since Tsai was sworn in as president-cross-strait relations have sharply cooled with the cessation of official communication channels.Besieged by Taiwan's diplomatic isolation and domestically fierce partisan struggles, particularly over intense relations with China, Tsai's administration, even more than its predecessors, needs satisfactory relations with the United States for Taiwan's economic prosperity and national security. While the United States does not have formal diplomatic ties with Taiwan, it maintains commitments to the island based on the Relations Act passed in April 1979. This essay will examine the early contacts between the Tsai government and the Trump administration, the Tsai government's broader policy goals, and the role of the China factor in U.S.-Taiwan relations.Relations between the Trump Administration and TaiwanThe United States witnessed an epochal political transition with the election of Donald Trump as president in November 2016. Trump campaigned on a foreign policy that prioritized the interests of the American people and national security above all else. His foreign policy ideas were clear-revive U.S. competitiveness and security, while requiring a reasonable amount of burden-sharing from U.S. allies to make America great again.Tsai called Trump on December 2, 2016, to congratulate him on winning the presidency, and Trump responded by congratulating Tsai on her electoral victory earlier in the year. They talked for over ten minutes and discussed economic and security issues. Their conversation alarmed some observers in the United States and especially China because of the policy signals it sent to China. A phone call between the leader of and a U.S. president-elect was unprecedented, given that Washington switched its diplomatic ties from Taipei to Beijing in 1979. Against this backdrop of suspicion and criticism, Trump retorted, Interesting how the U.S. sells billions of dollars of military equipment but I should not accept a congratulatory call.2 In an interview ahead of his inauguration, Trump further heightened the sense of uncertainty when he stated that everything is under negotiation including One China.2 Beijing's resentment coincided with an earlier expression of concern regarding the annual U.S. defense policy bill, which included a plan to conduct high-level military exchanges with Taiwan.4 Tsai also congratulated Trump upon his inauguration over Twitter. According to her office, she vowed to deepen the bilateral ties between the two countries, since Taiwan is the most important international ally of the United States based on the shared values of freedom, democracy and human rights.5Initially, what wanted was to secure a solid communication channel with the incoming president. While acknowledging that the call did not signal any major policy shift by Washington in terms of the Sino-U.S.-Taiwan triangle, Taiwan's officials still thought the conversation with Trump could give the Tsai administration more room to maneuver in improving substantive ties with Washington.6 Many, however, have noted that the call further strained relations between Taipei and Beijing. It also could have proved costly for Tsai by prompting Chinese pushback against both and the United States. China's Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Geng Shuang said that Beijing had urged Washington to honor its commitment to the one-China policy. …

Best-Selling Author Susannah Cahalan to Speak at Opening Session

Back to table of contents Previous article Next article Annual MeetingFull AccessBest-Selling Author Susannah Cahalan to Speak at Opening SessionMark MoranMark MoranSearch for more papers by this authorPublished Online:14 Mar 2017https://doi.org/10.1176/appi.pn.2017.2b23AbstractThe author’s experience of a rare autoimmune disease known as anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis speaks to the way that neurological symptoms can frequently mimic psychiatric symptoms and the overlap between psychiatry and neurology.Journalist and best-selling author Susannah Cahalan has a story not many can tell, and members attending this year’s Annual Meeting in San Diego get to hear it when she speaks at the meeting’s Opening Session. Susannah Cahalan says some researchers think that anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis may account for what has been called “demonic possession” throughout history.Simon and Schuster Speakers BureauHer presentation will follow the usual Opening Session ceremonies, including addresses by APA President Maria A. Oquendo, M.D., Ph.D., and incoming APA President Anita Everett, M.D.In 2009, Calahan was living the life of an on-the-go young reporter for the New York Post when she fell—actually, “nose-dived” might be a better word—into an illness that physicians could not readily identify, though it mimicked in some ways the symptoms of psychosis. After a month in the hospital and a dizzying array of tests that turned up nothing, neurologist Souhel Najjar, M.D. (who is chair of the Department of Neurology at Hofstra University), diagnosed her with anti-NMDA receptor encephalitis, a rare autoimmune disease that afflicts few and had been identified only in 2007. A December 7, 2008, report in Lancet Neurology by Josep Dalmau, M.D., and colleagues reported a case series of 100 patients with the disorder. They described it as “a severe form of encephalitis associated with antibodies against NR1–NR2 heteromers of the NMDA.” Patients who were treated rapidly with immunotherapy, as was Cahalan, survived.In comments to Psychiatric News, Cahalan said she is excited to speak at the Opening Session. “I’m so thrilled that I’ve been invited by APA to share my story,” she said. “I can’t think of a better audience. Because the disease often presents with behavioral symptoms first, patients often see psychiatrists, psychologists, or social workers before any other doctor. I look forward to discussing my experience of psychosis and the ways that experience can be interpreted by physicians.”Cahalan recounts the story in her best-selling 2012 book, Brain on Fire: My Month of Madness. She had to rely on research with doctors, friends, and family since she could remember almost nothing of the episode herself. A review in the New York Times that year described it this way: “ ‘Brain on Fire’ is at its most captivating when describing the torturous process of how doctors arrived at that diagnosis—an extremely rare autoimmune disease almost undocumented in medical literature. The illness presented itself in malevolent fashion, with symptoms of bipolar disorder and schizophrenia, which are often indistinguishable from each other in their early stages: grandiosity, paranoia, bouts of irrational rage, incomprehensible utterances, and flat catatonic-like affect. There were also seizures, with ‘blood and foam’ spurting out of Cahalan’s mouth, that suggested not mental illness but a neurological disorder.”Annual Meeting Program Chair Philip Muskin, M.D., M.A., said he believes Cahalan’s story is one that psychiatrists attending the meeting will not want to miss. “Psychiatrists know that there is much more about the brain that we don’t know compared with what we do know, and illnesses that are regarded as ‘medical mysteries’ are more common than the public may realize,” he said. “As psychiatrists, we also know how neurological symptoms can frequently mimic psychiatric symptoms and that there is a considerable overlap between neurology and psychiatry. “Ms. Cahalan’s story is a fascinating one that will make for a lively opening to our 2017 Annual Meeting,” Muskin said. “I urge members not to miss the opportunity to hear from this remarkable woman.” Cahalan lives in Jersey City, N.J. She is working on a new book project about the 1973 study by David Rosenhans, “On Being Sane in Insane Places,” and is seeking information that clinicians or others may have about the report and the individuals who participated in it. ■The Opening Session will be held Sunday, May 21, at 4:30 p.m. in Exhibit Hall F in the San Diego Convention Center. ISSUES NewArchived

Maureen Swick, RN, MSN, PhD, NEA-BC

Maureen Swick, RN, MSN, PhD, NEA-BC, was featured on the cover of our April 2016 issue as the incoming AONE president. During that interview, she discussed her leadership career and philosophy. This interview focuses on her new role as AONE chief executive officer (CEO) and senior vice president (SVP) and chief nursing officer (CNO) of the American Hospital Association (AHA).

Letter from the Incoming President

Letter from the Incoming President

New Directions

New Directions Heather Snell The year 2017 has brought some significant changes to Jeunesse. In addition to hiring a new managing editor, Lauren Bosc, and a new copy editor, Claire Wilkshire, we have moved the preceding managing editor, Larissa Wodtke, to a position on the editorial board and welcomed four new editors: Sally Campbell Galman, Associate Professor in the Department of Teacher Education and Curriculum Studies at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst in the United States; children’s and Victorian literature scholar Jennifer Harrison, who teaches at East Stroudsburg University in Pennsylvania, US; Haifeng Hui, Associate Professor in the School of Foreign Languages at Huazhong University of Science and Technology in Wuhan, China; and Jo Lampert, Professor of Education at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia. These new editors have not only enriched an already vibrant culture at Jeunesse but have also added to our expertise, further enabling us to work with authors from various disciplines and aiding in editing submissions from those parts of the world previously not represented on the board. While in the past our board has been dominated by Canadian scholars working in English departments and—more recently—by one scholar outside Canada working in the social sciences, we can now proclaim much greater interdisciplinarity and geographical diversity. This shift has happened gradually and with great care on the part of Jeunesse’s editors. Having begun as an academic, peer-reviewed journal working within a bilingual national frame—Canadian Children’s Literature (CCL)/Littérature canadienne pour la jeunesse (LCJ)—Jeunesse has moved to an international and interdisciplinary scope, a transition that was neither something that could happen overnight nor something we wanted to force prematurely. Rather, the development of Jeunesse as a journal fundamentally different from its predecessor has proceeded in a way that seems natural in terms of the submissions we have been receiving since 2008 and the changing makeup of our editorial board. It took some time before scholars [End Page 1] working outside English departments felt comfortable considering Jeunesse as a venue for their work, and it has taken time to amass the expertise required to edit international and interdisciplinary submissions. As these have gradually expanded to include disciplines and fields that it had not been possible to publish under the umbrella of a national, predominantly Anglophone journal, and as editors with varying backgrounds and specializations have come and gone over the last nine years, Jeunesse has undergone a succession of small changes. Taken together, these changes represent a major transformation. It is our hope that we will continue to receive both interdisciplinary submissions and submissions from a range of disciplines and national contexts that explore topics, themes, and texts pertinent to young people. This last Jeunesse issue of 2017 also marks a collaboration with the Association for Research in Cultures of Young People (ARCYP), which hosted a conference in October 2016 entitled Youngsters: On the Cultures of Children and Youth (Youngsters 2016). The conference, which attracted a wide range of artists, activists, international scholars, and professionals working within the humanities and social sciences, convened at Simon Fraser University’s downtown Harbour Centre campus in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Rarely have I seen so many different disciplines represented at a conference. That such a wide range of approaches emerged at a conference run by a small, albeit growing, association is even more remarkable. Youngsters 2016 exemplifies the ongoing work of consolidating research on young people’s texts and cultures to clear a space for inter- and cross-disciplinary dialogue and research collaborations. Reflecting the diversity of the participants, some of the papers presented at Youngsters 2016 were interdisciplinary productions in and of themselves. The opportunity to witness collaboration among scholars from different discursive realms and, in some cases, different countries, was, at least for me, a refreshing change from those conferences that express a desire for interdisciplinarity and transnationalism but for some reason or another could not achieve it in practice. In the second editorial of this issue, outgoing ARCYP President Stuart Poyntz and incoming ARCYP President Naomi Hamer reflect on this landmark conference and introduce the three articles that came out of it and that are now included in this issue...

Letter from the Incoming Name President.

Letter from the Incoming Name President.

Strategic Priorities for AACP: Address of the 2015-2016 President-elect to the AACP House of Delegates

It is my privilege to serve as the next President of AACP. I have been a member of the Association for many years and have seen firsthand the positive impact that AACP has had on our profession, on health care, and on the careers our faculty members and our graduates. As incoming AACP President I look forward to working with you, our members, the Councils, Sections, and SIGS over the next year.

Association of surgeons in training 40th anniversary conference: Liverpool #ASiT2016.

The Association of Surgeons in Training (ASiT) is a professional body and registered charity working to promote excellence in surgical training for the benefit of junior doctors and patient alike. ASiT is independent of the National Health Service (NHS), Surgical Royal Colleges and specialty associations, and represents trainees in all ten surgical specialities. We were delighted to be celebrating our 40th Anniversary Conference in the fantastic city of Liverpool with over 700 delegates in attendance and in the company of many ASiT Past Presidents. The conference programme focused on how to overcome threats to training in light of the recent turbulent events associated with the junior doctor contract dispute with inspiring talks from Professor Sir Bruce Keogh, NHS Medical Director and Rt Hon Heidi Alexander MP, Shadow Health Secretary. The other central topic to the conference was 'celebrating excellence in surgical training' and we were thankful to many other high profile speakers who attended to help in this celebration. In addition, over £4000 was distributed between more than 30 prizes and was awarded by the incoming President, Mr Adam Williams, to delegates who presented the highest scoring academic work from over 1200 submitted abstracts.

Inaugural Address of the Incoming President: Pharmacy's true north.

We must accept full accountability for patient care outcomes due to medication-use decisions in every healthcare setting. ![Figure][1] No ASHP president-elect has achieved this position without help from others. Many names come to mind as I think of all the family, friends, and colleagues

Prologue: 2015 Annual Meeting of the Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis (GRAPPA).

The 2015 Annual Meeting of the Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis (GRAPPA) was held in Stockholm, Sweden, and attended by rheumatologists, dermatologists, and representatives of biopharmaceutical companies and patient groups. In this prologue, we introduce the articles that summarize that meeting. As in previous years, GRAPPA members held a Trainees Symposium, providing an opportunity for trainees to discuss their research in psoriatic disease with experts in the field. Two dermatology sessions were held: an update on the International Dermatology Outcome Measures group; and a description of a new tool, the Comprehensive Assessment of the Psoriasis Patient, to more accurately assess the full burden of plaque psoriasis and its subtypes. Four distinct plenary sessions were held to update members on the status of the Outcome Measures in Rheumatology (OMERACT) initiative. GRAPPA's patient research partners discussed their 2 years of involvement in GRAPPA activities and were active in several sessions before and during the 2015 annual meeting. New work was presented toward developing a patient-reported instrument to measure flare in psoriatic disease, and the status of GRAPPA's multiple research and continuing education programs in psoriasis and PsA was summarized. Finally, a Presidential Round Table was held in which the past, current, and incoming presidents reflected on GRAPPA's history and provided insights about its future.

Presidential Round Table: A Report from the GRAPPA Annual Meeting.

In preparation for strategic planning of the Group for Research and Assessment of Psoriasis and Psoriatic Arthritis (GRAPPA), a special session titled the Presidential Round Table took place during the GRAPPA annual meeting in Stockholm, Sweden, in July 2015. During this session, past, current, and incoming presidents of GRAPPA reflected on GRAPPA's history and provided insights about GRAPPA's future, followed by general discussion by the membership.

Lithuania’s foreign policy under Grybauskaite: change or continuity?

In 2009, Lithuania’s incoming president was signaling that the country’s foreign policy priorities were about to change. Under what circumstances and to what extent can a high-ranking political leader change a state’s foreign policy singlehandedly? This study, drawing on insights from foreign policy analysis literature, integrates individual decision-makers profiling to offer explanations of initiated changes in Lithuania’s foreign policy. We argue that personal preferences, worldviews, and leadership style allowed Grybauskaite to become the main initiator of foreign policy changes, but that personality-driven foreign policy changes were temporary and were eventually subdued by domestic and international structural factors.

Naming Issues

Welcome to C&EN’s second issue of the year. This is the first one that allows an editorial—the Jan. 4 issue instead included a special message from incoming ACS President Donna J. Nelson—so I’d like to take this opportunity to wish you a happy and prosperous 2016. This holiday period has been one of uncertainty for employees of Dow and DuPont, and I want to ask that we all spare a thought for those who may be affected by the job cuts and their families. With 5,400 expected to lose their jobs at DuPont facilities worldwide and about one-third of these—1,700 people—coming from Delaware, the U.S. will be hard-hit by these staff reductions. We are all bound to know someone or of someone who’s received the bad news, and however inevitable or crucial to the success of the merger these are, the layoffs are a hard pill to swallow. C&EN’s Alex

SCL 20th Annual Conference Report 2015 The Liturgy: It is Right and Just

SCL 20th Annual Conference Report 2015 The Liturgy:It is Right and Just Christopher Carstens (bio) The Society for Catholic Liturgy’s 20th annual conference was held from Thursday October 1 through Saturday October 3 in New York City. Entitled “The Liturgy: It is Right and Just,” the conference included presentations, discussion, and workshops on matters of liturgical language and translation, the virtue of religion, social justice, and appropriate art, architecture, and music for the liturgy. Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone (San Francisco) delivered the keynote address, “We are Bound to give Thanks to God Always: Liturgy that is Right and Just” on Thursday night, October 1, at the Union League Club to nearly 50 participants. Friday began with Mass in the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite celebrated by Archbishop Cordileone at the Basilica of St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral, the site of all conference liturgies. Assisting at the Pontifical High Mass was the Basilica’s Schola Cantorum. Dr. Michon Matthieson opened the conference presentations at the Sheen Center for Thought and Culture with her presentation, “The Divine Liturgy: ‘The justice of Christ become fruitful’.” The day’s remaining presentations included Fr. Thomas Buffer, “The American Liturgical Movement, Social Justice, and Liturgical Change;” Fr. Innocent Smith, O.P., “Misericordiam et judicium cantabo: Liturgical Prayer and the Theology of Mercy in Thomas Aquinas;” Fr. Uwe Michael Lang, “Eucharistic Origins Revisited;” Christopher Owens, “Just Worship: The Necessity of Divine Revelation for Perfection in the Virtue of Religion;” Fr. Nicholas Zientarski, “Lumen Christi: Christ, Candles, and the Dignity of the Catholic Liturgy;” Fr. Daniel Cardó, S.C.V., “The Crucifix and the Altar.” Presentations for the Pastoral Track were from Dr. Jennifer Donelson, “Tone Deaf Priests: A Figment of the Imagination? A Guide to Achieving a Fully-Sung Liturgy in the [End Page 356] Parish;” Dr. Denis McNamara, “From Brown Brick to Jeweled Walls: Building the Council’s Heavenly Vision;” and Jonathan Ryan, “Encouraging the Young Organist.” Following the day’s presentations, SCL members gathered for the annual business meeting. The first significant agendum was the election of three new members: Fr. Paul J. Keller, O.P., Fr. G. Pierre Ingram, and Dr. Michon Matthiesen. Outgoing members were Michael Foley (President), Anthony Lilles, and Denis McNamara. Both remain on the board as ex-officio members: Dr. Foley as past president and Dr. Lilles as 2016 Conference Organizer. The new Board convened shortly after this meeting and selected Dr. Jennifer Donelson as Vice-president/Treasurer to serve alongside incoming President Dino Marcantonio. As Vice-president and Treasurer, Dino Marcantonio anticipated the Society’s 501(c)3 application for tax-exempt status to be received and confirmed in the near future. Fr. Michael Lang, the Editor of Antiphon, expressed his very favorable opinion of Sheridan Press, which had recently been engaged to print and distribute the Society’s journal. Dr. Jennifer Donelson reported ongoing progress on the Society’s website and Facebook page. To conclude the meeting, Dr. Foley announced the 2016 Conference, “Liturgy and the New Evangelization” would take place in Los Angeles, principally at the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels. Archbishop Cordileone presided at Vespers in the Extraordinary Form. Dinner followed, and the day’s events concluded. Mass according to the Ordinary Form of the Roman Rite began the following day at the Basilica of St. Patrick’s Old Cathedral, with the choir from St. Joseph Seminary, Dunwoodie. Saturday’s plenary address, “Gregorian Chant as Dignus et Justus,” was offered by Dr. William Mahrt at the Sheen Center. Subsequent presentations were given by Dr. Robert Fastiggi, “The Ontological Basis for the Rightness of the Eucharistic Sacrifice according to the French Oratorian, Chalres de Condren (1588–1641);” Fr. Joseph Previtali, “Thomas Aquinas on the Justice of the Liturgy: The Virtue of Religion;” Fr. Paul Keller, O.P., “Zeal for Your House Consumes Me: Embracing the Asceticism of the Liturgy of the Hours;” Fr. Brian Kromholtz, O.P., “It is Right to Mourn;” Taylor Bartlette, “The Liturgy’s Role in the Development of Virtue;” Christopher Carstens, “The Language of Man, of the Trinity, and of the Liturgy: The Right Consonance of the [End Page 357] Word;” Brandon Otto, “The Debt of Glory and...

Professor Sri Prakash Misra, incoming President, Indian Society of Gastroenterology 2015-2016.

Professor Sri Prakash Misra, incoming President, Indian Society of Gastroenterology 2015-2016.