January 25, 2012

Inside this issue

Art Gallery

Birthdays

Breast Cancer Yoga class

Career Opportunities

Center Express

Classifieds

Congratulations

E-learning modules

Faculty development

Fall/Winter Wellness Challenge

Health Screening events

IAMSE Web Seminar Series

JayStar

KU Pride

KU Today

Live & Learn

Locke-Nilhas D.C. trip

News Flash

Participation survey

Research study participants

Say hello

6 Questions

1099-Misc Tax Forms

TIAA-CREF

United Way

New Features Annual Training

NIH Grant Training

W-2 Statements

Archives Hip HIPAA Hooray!Hip HIPAA Hooray! From e-mailing to gaming, texting, and gathering the latest news, sports scores, or weather, what can’t you do with your smart phone? Share private patient information. In an environment where health information privacy compliance is of the utmost importance, research performed by the Ponemon Institute shows that data breaches rose by 32 percent across the nation in 2011. The top causes for sharing personal information included lost or stolen computers, third parties, and unintentional employee action. Through the analysis, mobile devices were identified as an increasingly common problem. Think about your phone for a minute and how much you use it – frequently, if not constantly (you know who you are), and certainly more than you do a computer. Now think about where you place your phone when it is not attached to your hand - desks, conference room tables, coat pockets, and a variety of other places, making them easier to misplace, lose, or to be picked up by others. The study didn’t show that health records are being tweeted or shared on Facebook, but points out that mobile devices can be used to access files on electronic health record (EHR) systems. In fact, these devices are used by eighty-one

percent of the health care organizations that participated in the study to collect, store, or share data. In contrast, 49 percent of those organizations reported that they do not protect the devices and less than 24 percent use software to protect patient information. If nothing else, studies such as this show the need to keep your phones at hand and, when using them, keep patient information as private as your lowest “Angry Birds” score.

“HIPAA” stands for the Health “HIPAA” stands for the Health “HIPAA” stands for the Health

Insurance Portability and Insurance Portability and Insurance Portability and

Accountability Act of 1996. The Accountability Act of 1996. The Accountability Act of 1996. The

legislation includes privacy and legislation includes privacy and legislation includes privacy and

security rules regarding security rules regarding security rules regarding

personal health information.personal health information.personal health information.

Page 2

E-Learning Modules

available to

employees

KUMC has several e-learning modules for employees.

Topics include:

Career Advancement: Success for the Promotion

Seeker

Management/Leadership: Hiring Competent

Employees, What Every Supervisor Should Know,

and Writing Effective Position Descriptions

Policies & Procedures: Corrective Action, Family &

Medical Leave Act, FLSA, Overtime/Compensatory

Time, Shared Leave, and Workplace Violence

Professional Development: Managing Your Time,

Preventing Harassment in the Workplace, and

Conflict Management.

To complete these trainings, click here. You will need

to use your network username and password to log in.

HealthQuest Health

Screening Events

The 2012 Health Screening Events sponsored by HealthQuest are now underway, and many dates in Wichita are available to meet your schedule. To view the schedule of events, click

here. The KU School of Medicine–Wichita will host two events this year on Fridays, May 4 and May 18. Please remember that a health screening and online assessment are now required to continue to receive the $40 discount on your health insurance premiums each month. You may attend an on-site health screening, visit your physician, or order an at-home screening kit to get the necessary biometrics needed to complete the online assessment. For more information, visit HealthQuest's website by clicking here. Contact Tracy Clarke, HR, at 293-1802 or tclarke@kumc.edu with questions.

Locke-Nilhas

goes to Washington

Third-year medical student, Erin Locke-

Nilhas, MPH, recently presented her

study on the National Health Service

Corps and Clinical Retention at the

State Primary Care Offices annual

meeting in Washington D.C. While

there, she met with the health aides of

U.S. Sens. Jerry Moran and Pat Roberts of Kansas, as

well as with Sen. Moran. Elizabeth Ablah, PhD, MPH,

who served as Erin's adviser, and Robert Stiles (formerly

of the KDHE) were instrumental in moving the study

forward. The state of Delaware now plans to perform

their own study using Erin's protocol. To read Senator

Moran’s thoughts on Erin’s visit, click here.

HIPAA FactHIPAA FactHIPAA Fact According to the U.S. Department of Health and

Human Resources, the HIPAA Privacy Rule

“establishes national standards to protect

individuals’ medical records and other personal

health information and applies to health plans,

health care clearinghouses, and those health care

providers that conduct certain health care

transactions electronically. The Rule requires

appropriate safeguards to protect the privacy of

personal health information, and sets limits and

conditions on the uses and disclosures that may be

made of such information without patient

authorization. The Rule also gives patients rights

over their health information, including rights to

examine and obtain a copy of their health records,

and to request corrections.” Justin Moore, MD

Page 3

KUSM-W in the News

Dec. 30—Predictions for 2012-Economy moving in a positive direction

Dec. 29—People on the Move-Cari Schmidt, PhD

Dec. 29—Cataract surgeon is at home on the road

For the latest news about KUSM–W, click here.

KU Pride will take place on Wednesday, Feb. 1,

at 9 a.m. in the Sunflower Room. Don’t miss a

roundtable discussion with the residents about

their experiences.

Say “hello” to...

Jackie Allen

Psychiatry Receptionist

MPA

Jessica King

HIV Medical Manager

Ryan White Part C

The 2011 W-2 Wage and

Tax Statements for State

Employees were printed

and released to the U.S.

Postal Service, Thursday,

Jan. 5, for mailing.

If you did not receive a statement or misplaced it prior

to filing, you may request a duplicate by logging into the

Kansas Employee Self Service Center, at https://

sharp.ks.gov/.

If you have never signed onto the Self Service Center,

your password is the first two letters of your last name

(lower case letters) and the last 6 digits of your social

security number. Returning users can use the “Forgot

Your Password” link or call the Topeka help desk at

1-866-999-3001, if necessary.

Contact Tracy Clarke, HR, at 293-1802 or

tclarke@kumc.edu with questions.

2011 W-2

Statements

Robert Jensen

Associate Professor

Internal Medicine

Page 4

How long have you worked at KUSM–W and what was your job before

you came here? Off and on since 1977, but most recently since 1995 when I moved from the University of

Kentucky Medical Center in Lexington where I was a faculty member in the Department of

Internal Medicine. Besides clinical responsibilities in the care and evaluation of patients with

neurologic disorders, I was director of Outpatient Neurology Clinics, clerkship director for

the 3rd-year medical student Neurology Clerkship, and involved in training Neurology

residents and neuro-physiology fellows.

What are your job responsibilities and what do you like most about your

job? Pretty much the same. Except for the absence of Neurology residents and neurophysiology

fellows, I continue with patient care responsibilities and training other house staff and 3rd-

year medical students on the Neurology Clerkship. Providing patient care is in itself very

rewarding, but watching students armed only with compassion, determination, and

endurance evolve into competent, caring physicians is an occupational highlight.

What are your strengths? How I see myself may be entirely different from how I am viewed by others. But, I like to

think that I am insightful, that I can see conditions from another’s perspective , which is

probably why I do not win many arguments. Also, regardless of what situation I may find

myself, I try to be satisfied and enjoy what I am doing and with whom it is being done. I am

loyal (which Sarah sometimes may rightly interpret as “hardheaded”). I try to be open-

minded and tolerant, which is a paradox because I can be intolerant of bullies or those who

would intimidate weaker souls. Finally, I have been blessed with a healthy dose of

skepticism; I try not to make up my mind immediately, but wait until adequate proof has

been obtained.

What do you do in your spare time? We enjoy our friends and traveling. More recently, traveling has been limited to visiting

grandkids, and since they live more than a hop, skip, and a jump away, we have to wait for

big chunks of time in our schedule before taking off.

What’s a favorite movie and/or book? Too many to count. If you ask me tomorrow I would probably give a different answer. I

keep re-reading “The Divine Banquet of the Brain” by MacDonald Critchley, essays on

curious conditions afflicting higher cortical functions (eg., “Man’s Attitude to His Nose”),

which asks more questions than it answers. However, I cannot leave this question without

including a few other books: Joseph Heller’s “Catch-22,” Carl Hiaason’s “Native Tongue,”

William Least Heath Moon’s “Prairey Earth,” J.P. Donleavy’s “Beastly Beatitudes of

Balthazar B.,” William F. Buckley’s “Miles Gone By,” Irvin S. Cobb’s “Kansas,” Etgar Keret’s

“The Bus Driver Who Wanted to be God,” Edward Abbey’s “Desert Solitaire,” Tom

Robbin’s “Wild Ducks Flying Backwards,” and just about anything by Kurt Vonnegut. Oh,

and Jack Dalton’s “A Country Lawyer.” As I am a fourth generation Kansan, I must select

“The Wizard of Oz” as my favorite movie . . . an obligation for which I have no regrets.

But, a dirty secret that few may know is that I much enjoyed the cult movie “The Great

Lebowski.” A story about “The Dude,” a “slacker,” who is pretty much a harmless mess

who gets by and just wants to be left alone. “Live and let live” is his motto, and could be

mine, too.

Who is your hero or the person you most admire and why? Mahatma Gandhi, from what I have read about his principle of nonviolent civil

disobedience, but of course I never knew him personally. Of the people I have known I

must include my parents, Leroy and Polly, who taught me kindness and respect for others.

Michael McQuillen, a true patient advocate, who took compassion and concern for one’s

patients to a higher level. David Clark, a neurologist’s neurologist who was never afraid to

say he was wrong . . . but rarely was so. And, Sarah, the epitome of organization, efficiency,

and intuition, who can overlook my limitations and still love me for who I am.

6 Questions For...

Andy Massey

Associate Professor,

Internal Medicine

Hometown: Nickerson, Kan.

Family: Sarah (wife) and

Moreen Josephine (canine

companion)

Page 5

Wanted: Research

Study Participants

KU School of Medicine–Wichita is looking for

adolescents (age 12-17) for a research study.

Participants must be generally healthy and suffer

from Bipolar illness or another mental disorder,

including symptoms such as feelings of heightened

energy, creativity, and euphoria at one stage, and

irritability, guilt, unpredictable mood swings, and

feelings of restlessness at another stage. Qualified

individuals will receive study-related mental health

assessments, physical exams, lab services, and

investigational study medication or placebo

(inactive substance). Study investigator is Dr.

Russell Scheffer. The study will be held at KU

School of Medicine–Wichita, 1010 N. Kansas,

Wichita, KS 67214. If interested or for qualification

requirements and information, please call Jessica

Rudick at 316-293-3806.

The KU School of Medicine–Wichita needs

participants to enroll now for a study that will offer

cutting-edge treatment to individuals in Wichita

and south central Kansas suffering from

treatment-resistant major depression. Participants

must be between 18 and 65 years old. The study

will consist of seven visits, including one 24-hour

inpatient stay at the KU Wichita Clinical Trial Unit

in Wichita. Participants will be compensated for

their time. Individuals interested in learning more

about the study may call (316) 293-1821 or e-mail

komo@kumc.edu.

The KU School of Medicine–Wichita needs

participants to enroll now for a study that will

examine a fast-dissolving sublingual (under the

tongue) medication for the treatment of

Schizophrenia in adolescents. Participants must be

between the ages of 12 and 17 and must have

parental consent to join the study. The study will

require regular office visits plus phone calls for

approximately eight weeks. Participants may be

compensated for their time and travel to each

study visit. Individuals interested in learning more

about the study may call Jessica Rudick at

316-293-3806.

If you are involved in a study that is recruiting

subjects and would like to have it listed in Jayhawk

Talk Online, please e-mail wicpa@kumc.edu

with the specifics. Once we draft the copy, we’ll

send it back to you for IRB approval then publish it.

Annual Training

Completion of safety, computer security, and

harassment training is required by Tuesday, Feb. 28.

Employees who do not complete the annual training by

the deadline, will have their university network and

e-mail access disabled. If your account is disabled, you

will need to contact the ITS Help Desk and provide a

photo ID (for verification purposes) to have your

computer access restored. ITS will enable your account

and you will be expected to complete the training

within 2 business days or your account will again be

disabled. Should your account be disabled for

non-compliance a second time then you will be

required to go to ITS and take the training in person.

Safety Training – required for all faculty and staff,

including the MPA and Midtown Clinic, who have

an office on the Wichita Campus

Contact: Bob Wiese - 648-2456

Computer Security – required for all faculty and

staff, including the MPA and Midtown Clinic

Contact: Penni Smith - 3-3505

Harassment Tutorial: Respect in the

Classroom and Workplace – required for all

faculty and staff, including the MPA and Midtown

Clinic

Contact: Todd Lewis - 3-3525

The training modules are located at https://

www2.kumc.edu/chalk3/. To log in, use your

network username and password. If you don't know

your password, please contact the ITS Help Desk at

293-2605, option 1.

Medical Record FactMedical Record FactMedical Record Fact Nearly 100 years ago at the Mayo Clinic, Dr. Henry

Plummer developed the concept of the “unit

record,” in which all of a patient’s records reside in a

single file that travels with the patient and is stored

in a central location. This simple system quickly

became the standard for medical record keeping

around the world.

Page 6

NIH Grant

Training Seminar in

Lawrence Feb. 16

NIH Grant Training Seminar: How to Obtain Peer-

Reviewed NIH Research Grants

8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Thursday, Feb. 16

University of Kansas in Lawrence

$335

The seminar is geared to junior faculty, students, and

administrators who are beginning the process of

submitting grants to the National Institutes of

Health. It is also relevant to seasoned researchers

who wish to refresh their knowledge of the new

NIH requirements and the peer review process.

Those attending will learn how to:

Find the appropriate program and grant

mechanism for ideas

Read and interpret RFAs

Identify and avoid common pitfalls of a grant

Develop irresistible ideas for grant applications

And much more

Click here to register or call (571) 257-8864.

Faculty Development

Evaluation of Educational Programs Using a

Practical Model Focused on Outcomes

Presented by Jeffrey A. Mozinkski, PhD, MSW

Friday, Feb. 17

Noon to 1 p.m.

Roberts Amphitheater on the Wichita Campus

Lunch will be provided.

Early registration is recommended and appreciated.

Seating and materials may not be available for on-site

registrants. To register, contact Marianne Eyles, Faculty

Affairs, at (316) 293-3560 or at meyles@kumc.edu.

For more information, click here.

The University of Kansas School of Medicine–Wichita

designates this live activity for a maximum of one AMA

PRA Category 1 Credit™. Physicians should claim only

the credit commensurate with the extent of their

participation in the activity.

Funny Medical Record MistakesFunny Medical Record MistakesFunny Medical Record Mistakes

Patient was seen in consultation by Dr. (Blank), who felt we should sit on the abdomen and I agree.

By the time he was admitted, his rapid heart had stopped and he was feeling better.

On the second day the knee was better and on the third day it had completely disappeared.

She is numb from her toes down.

She slipped on the ice and apparently her legs went in separate directions in early December.

The patient has been depressed ever since she began seeing me in 1983.

The patient complains of a dry cough that hurts when he coughs and also when he takes deep breaths for 4

days.

I saw your patient today, who is still under our car for physical therapy.

“Dream Images”

An exhibit of 13 pieces in various media by Karen

Kramer.

William J. Reals Gallery of Art – East

A JayStar is a “spot award” recognition program

designed to acknowledge and reward employees. To

learn more about the award and how you can

nominate someone, go to JAYSTARS.

Mark Schutte

Safety and Security Officer

Facilities Management

Excerpt from Mark Schutte’s daily log: “Upon

returning from Outdoor Patrol at 3:40 p.m., I found

a KUSM–W Psychiatry patient waiting for her ride

by the Minneapolis Street patient entrance. She told

me that she had been waiting there since 1:30 p.m.

for her husband to give her a ride home. I went into

Psychiatry and was given who to contact for her

from Psychiatry. After contacting her son in Wichita,

I along with Shanna Crowe from Midtown Clinic,

monitored her until her son arrived at 6:40 p.m.”

Mark will probably say this is just part of the job and

to some extent it probably is. But to go out of his

way to find contacts for her and call them to arrange

for this lady to get home was more, much more, and

on top of that, a wonderful act of kindness that is

not always recognized. If that had been my mother, I

would have deeply appreciated what he did and I am

sure her family appreciated it also. Thank you.

Nominated by Bob Wiese

“Keepers: A Collection of

Medical School Photographs”

An exhibit of 22 photographs by Mike Shepherd.

William J. Reals Gallery of Art – West

If you have any questions, contact

Anita Peeters, IT, ext. 3-3400.

Page 7

Page 8

Fall/Winter

Wellness Challenge

Congratulations to all the wellness

challenge participants for "Going the

Distance" during the past nine

weeks.

The team with the greatest overall

distance, 804.5 miles, is Terry Ast,

Debbie Bennett, and Rick

Kellerman, MD, Family and

Community Medicine.

The individual with the greatest overall distance, 607.5

miles, is Bill Conlee, IT Services.

Collectively you walked, biked, and swam (among all

sorts of other activities) a total of 8,184 miles!

Winners can claim their prizes in HR.

Be on the lookout for our next challenge coming in

March. Keep moving in the meantime!

1099-Misc

Tax Forms

This month, your department may have received

copies of the 1099-Misc tax form, which is distributed

by vendors to entities that have earned $600 or more

in rents or compensation.

Please send the 1099-Misc forms to the following

departments:

Federal ID # 48-6029925 and # 48-1124839 to Shirley

Dunn in Administrative & Financial Services (AFS)

Federal ID # 48-0805658, #20-0342556, and

#27-1679012 to Debbi Loewen in the Medical

Practice Association (MPA).

If you have any questions, please call Shirley Dunn,

AFS, at 293-2600.

IAMSE Web

Seminar Series

Mark your calendars for the upcoming IAMSE Web

Seminar Series on Interprofessional Education. All

sessions will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow, Jan. 26, and

Thursdays, Feb. 2, 9, and 16. For more information,

contact Marianne Eyles, Faculty Affairs, at 293-3560.

Please join us for the next KU

Pride day for the United Way

Campaign, Wednesday, Feb. 15.

With supervisor's approval,

you may wear jeans to work if

you purchased a year pass or by purchasing a sticker

for $2.50 in Human Resources. All proceeds will

benefit United Way. For more information, please

contact Tyler Doyle at 3-2649 or

tdoyle@kumc.edu.

KU Pride Day for

United Way

Will you

participate?

Human Resources has an

opportunity to offer

employees pilates and Weight

Watchers classes and they

need your feedback to

determine the level of interest

in participation on the Wichita Campus. Please take a

few minutes to complete the survey by clicking here.

HIPAA TipsHIPAA TipsHIPAA Tips For tips on avoiding HIPPA violations in social media,

click here.

Page 9

Aches & Pains:

How to Treat Chronic Pain Noon to 1:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Feb. 14

Roberts Amphitheater

Sheryl Beard, MD

Senior Associate Director

Family & Community Medicine

KU School of Medicine–Wichita

Did you miss the Nov. 8 lecture about the

Informed Patient with Robert Badgett, MD?

FREE audio recordings and notes are available online at

wichita.kumc.edu/livelearn

within a week after each lecture.

JTO receives birthdays from Academic and

Student Affairs, MPA, WCGME, the MPH

program, and Human Resources. If you prefer

that your birthday not be published, please notify

the appropriate representative.

It’s best to

plan ahead

Do you have questions about

your individual retirement

planning? If so, a representative

from TIAA-CREF will be on the

Wichita Campus on Tuesday, March

13, for one-on-one retirement

planning sessions. To discuss your plan

and options for managing your retirement savings, you

may schedule an appointment by calling (800) 732-8353,

Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. (EST).

Paige Hutsey-Harwell Jan. 25

Saad Iqbal Jan. 25

Jerri Shulda Jan. 25

Margaret Santos Jan. 25

Alex Ammar Jan. 26

Anne Hogsett Jan. 26

Deb McSwain Jan. 26

Robin Walker Jan. 26

Kimberly Babiash Jan. 27

Judith Brown Jan. 27

Christopher McCracken Jan. 29

Kathryn Thiessen Jan. 29

John Dorsch Jan. 30

Rose Dulaney Jan. 31

Aaron Clawson Feb. 1

Cindy Pinkerton Feb. 1

Kelli Omo Feb. 2

Susan Orsborn Feb. 2

Callie Brockman Feb. 3

Ahsan Khan Feb. 3

Veronica Scherer Feb. 3

Trisha Wolgamott Feb. 3

Angela Aune Feb. 4

Tom Knapp Feb. 4

Leah Meier Feb. 4

Laura Platt Feb. 4

Sarah Kelting Feb. 5

David Timler Feb. 6

Gie Yu Feb. 6

Page 10

Congratulations!

Pediatrics chair Barry Bloom, MD, has

been elected to the American

Pediatric Society (APS). The APS

recognizes those who have made

major contributions to pediatrics.

Internal Medicine clinical instructor

and Wichita ophthalmologist Tamim

Qaum, MD, has received certification

in Health Information Technology

Leadership from the American College

of Physician Executives. Dr. Qaum is

the only ophthalmologist in the

country to receive this designation. Dr. Qaum was

also elected to the nominating committee of the

National Board of the Certification of Ophthalmic

Executives.

Classifieds Ad Rules

For Sale

Four Z Gallerie “Hyacinth” chairs

(http://www.zgallerie.com/p-1703-

hyacinth-chair.aspx). $25 each. Great

condition. Contact Stephanie at

sking825@gmail.com.

Sleeper sofa for sale. $350. Contact

Jennifer at jswuva@yahoo.com or

540-798-2988.

5-Disc CD Player for sale! $40 obo.

Please call Kristie Eubanks at

316-214-9761.

$2 CD Sale! Hundreds of CDs for

sale at $2 each. Interested? Stop by

my office between noon and 1 p.m.

today, Jan. 25, or Friday, Jan. 27. I’m

located inside Public Affairs down

the hall from the Dean’s Suite.

Contact Kristie Eubanks at

316-214-9761.

If you have an item to buy, sell, or

trade, consider listing it as a FREE

classified ad in JTO. This service is

available to students, residents,

faculty, staff, and others who work

for KU, MPA, and affiliates.

Remember, you must resubmit – by

e-mailing wicpa@kumc.edu or

calling 293-2643 – to list an item

again!

Using yoga to

feel better in

the New Year

The KU Wichita Center for Breast Cancer

Survivorship is providing a free course led by Sheli

Sturgeon, MPH, BS, NCTMB, Nationally Certified

Massage Therapist and Yoga Instructor for

Integrated Therapies, on the benefits of yoga and

massage for breast cancer survivors. The one-hour

course will be held today, Jan. 25, at 6 p.m. Click

here for more information or call 293-2655 to

register. Please help us spread the word about these

valuable courses!

Pediatrics

General Pediatrician

General Pediatrician

Neonatologist (PT)

Pediatric Diagnostic Cardiologist

Pediatric Intensivist

Pediatric Pulmonologist

Preventive Medicine and

Public Health

Clinician Investigator

Epidemiologist

Psychiatry

Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist

Child & Adolescent Psychologist

Geriatric Psychiatrist

Research Assistant Professor

Office of Research

Senior Scientist/Director of

Mid-Continent Center for

Outcomes and Health Services

Research

Faculty

Family and Community

Medicine

Clinical Scholar

Geriatrician (2 FTEs)

Internal Medicine

Ambulatory Care/General Internal

Medicine (3 FTEs)

Cardiologist (2 FTEs)

Dermatologist (2 FTEs)

Endocrinologist (2 FTEs)

Endocrinologist (2 FTEs)

Gastroenterologist (2 FTEs)

Hematologist/Oncologist (2 FTEs)

Hospitalist (6 FTEs)

Infectious Disease Specialist (3 FTEs)

Infectious Disease, Chief

Neurologist

Neurologist

Pulmonary/Critical Care (2 FTEs)

Rheumatologist (2 FTEs)

Orthopaedic Surgery

Chair, Department of Orthopaedic

Surgery

Research Scientist

Staff

Family and Community

Medicine

Coordinator

Preventive Medicine and

Public Health

Counselor/Research Assessor-limited

term (2 FTEs)

Counselor/Research Assessor (PT)-

limited term (2 FTEs)

Project Director

Research Assistant

Research Associate

Psychiatry

PRN Pool

Research Associate

Research Nurse (2 FTEs)

Surgery

Research Associate

For more information, contact Leona

Johnson, HR, ext. 3-2615, or

ljohnson7@kumc.edu. For a

complete and up-to-date listing, click

on JOB VACANCIES.

Career Opportunities

Next JTO deadline is

noon, Monday, Jan.

30. Please e-mail items

of interest to Public

Affairs at

wicpa@kumc.edu.

Click here for current edition.

KU Today is the official publication from

the Office of University Relations at the

University of Kansas in Lawrence.

Click here for current edition.

Page 11