Blog@Case Topics: Newshttp://blog.case.edu/topics/NewsJudith Kauljudith.kaul@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/law-libraryJames Sayrejames.sayre@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/orgs/SGSSean Coopersean.cooper@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/altf4Steven Haucksteven.hauck@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/geologyKimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsAndrew Dorchakandrew.dorchak@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/law-libraryLinda Daylinda.day@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/geologyJames Changjames.chang@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/james.changSandy Pideritkristin.piderit@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/kep2Deborah Dennisondeborah.dennison@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/law-libraryGanesh Kumarganesh.kumar2@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/ganeshChuck Yoderchuck.yoder@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/human-resourcesPaula Baughnpaula.baughn@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsHeidi Coolheidi.cool@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsRoger Bielefeldroger.bielefeld@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/research-computingLinda Robson Aiellolinda.robson@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/ifsJohn Ruhljohn.ruhl@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/ifsMarc Plotkinmarc.plotkin@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/milesKimberly Gallagherkimberly.gallagher@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/psych_residency_training2008-06-12T21:02:48ZCase Western Reserve School of Medicine Receives a Robert Wood Johnson Grant to Establish a Public Health Practice Based Research Networkhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/23/raphigrant2009-11-23T14:53:07Z2009-11-23T14:57:07ZCase Western Reserve University School of Medicine has received a Robert Wood Johnson grant to fund a Public Health Practice Based Research Network called The Ohio Research Association for Public Health Improvement (RAPHI). The grant, $90,000 over two years, was one of 7 practice-based research networks awarded this year, making the School of Medicine one of only 12 networks in the country.
Case Western Reserve is one of only 12 networks in the country to help improve services to the public

Case Western Reserve University (CWRU) School of Medicine has received a Robert Wood Johnson grant to fund a Public Health Practice Based Research Network called The Ohio Research Association for Public Health Improvement (RAPHI). The grant, $90,000 over two years, was one of 7 practice-based research networks awarded this year, making the School of Medicine one of only 12 networks in the country.

"With increasing threats to public health and safety from emerging infections such as H1N1, climate change, and infections spread through the food chain, the need for public health is greater and more visible than ever," said Scott Frank, MD, MS, Co-Principal Investigator, director of the CWRU School of Medicine Master of Public Health (MPH) Program, and Health Commissioner for Shaker Heights, Ohio. "Finding solutions to health problems such as chronic disease, obesity, mental health, and substance abuse will depend on an effective public health system."

Public Health Practice-Based Research Networks (PHBRN) is a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF) that supports the development of research networks for studying the reach, effectiveness, efficiency and equity of public health practice. A practice-based research network brings multiple public health agencies together to design and implement studies in real-world practice settings. Networks collaborate on individual and multi-site research through the Public Health PBRN National Coordinating Center located at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Findings will advance RWJF’s efforts to enhance the evidence base for public health policy and practice.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsTreu-Mart Fellows Give Back to Communityhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/20/treumart12009-11-20T16:26:50Z2009-11-20T16:54:07ZThe Treu-Mart Youth Development Fellowship provides support and professional development for professionals who work with youths during non-school hours. Case Daily will share a few of the program participants' stories over the next several months. Since its inception in 2004, more than 10,000 youths have been positively impacted by the work of the fellows.

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The Mandel Center for Nonprofit Organizations, a nationally recognized program, serves as a resource to the development of nonprofit leadership and community development. The programs offered through the center provide a greater depth of understanding of a topic not only through substantive content grounded in the latest research, but also through application techniques and support that enables participants to apply their knowledge to make meaningful positive changes in their workplace.

One of these signature initiatives is the Treu-Mart Youth Development Fellowship Program. Since its inception in 2004, more than 10,000 youths have been positively impacted by the work of the fellows.

Treu-Mart Fellows are professionals who:

  • See the strengths and gifts in young people
  • Commit themselves to providing youths the support they need to thrive
  • Work with middle-school-aged young people during out-of-school-time in the Greater Cleveland area
  • Seek to continually learn and develop their own skills and talents

Ben Hughes is one of almost 150 youth-service professionals who have benefited from the Treu-Mart Fellowship. Read his story:

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsMandel School Graduate Students See Work Study Stipends Increasehttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/19/mandelstudentfunds2009-11-19T18:52:01Z2009-11-19T18:55:53ZStudents at the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences provide some 225,000 hours of community service for approximately 350 community agencies. This service enabled the social work school to become eligible for increased work-study funding from the federal government through special funding.

Students at the Mandel School of Applied Social Sciences provide some 225,000 hours of community service for approximately 350 community agencies. This service enabled the social work school to become eligible for increased work-study funding from the federal government through special funding.

Field placements are a requirement for social work students enrolled in the master's program.

Mandel School Dean Grover C. Gilmore said full-time students in their first and second years have seen a 25 percent increase in stipends from $6,000 to $7,500.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsStudents, Organizations Observe Spirit of Thanksgiving with Special Dinners, Community Outreachhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/19/thanksgiving20092009-11-19T17:57:12Z2009-11-20T14:54:03ZThanksgiving is right around the corner, which means most students, faculty and staff are planning to spend the holiday with loved ones. While most people will leave to enjoy a meal with family and friends, several groups are planning to mark the spirit of the holiday right here on campus.

Thanksgiving is right around the corner, which means most students, faculty and staff are planning to spend the holiday with loved ones. While most people will leave to enjoy a meal with family and friends, several groups are planning to mark the spirit of the holiday right here on campus.

The International Club, along with International Student Services (ISS), will host a traditional Thanksgiving dinner on Friday, Nov. 20, in Nord Hall 310. The following day, LL.M. (Master of Law) students will share a meal at the Triangle Apartments. And on the evening of Thanksgiving, Juniper Community Council will host an international Thanksgiving potluck for students in the Juniper community unable to make it home for the holiday.

In addition to the special meals, the Office of Multicultural Affairs is accepting donations for its Eighth Annual Turkey Drive, which benefits needy families and shelters in the local community.

Learn more about the special dinners taking place on campus and the turkey drive program:

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsMedical Marthttp://blog.case.edu/law-library/2009/11/18/medical_mart2009-11-18T21:03:23Z2009-11-20T20:49:09Z
Plain Dealer article (11/18/09) Plain Dealer article (11/17/08) Roldo Bartimole's blog entries (Nov., 2009) Crain's Cleveland Business article (11/17/09) Cleveland Magazine blog entry (11/18/09) MedCity News article ('strong interest' in Cleveland medical mart from 20 companies) MedCity News article: New York medical mart (11 tenants; four years away) Tradeshow Week (6/1/09): Nashville dreams of a medical mart Medical Mart FAQs (2007) Merchandise Mart Properties, Inc. ( overview)
Andrew Dorchakandrew.dorchak@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/law-libraryNSF Supports Case Western Reserve University's IDEALhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/18/ideal2009-11-18T15:25:10Z2009-11-18T15:33:11ZA program at Case Western Reserve University to encourage career advancement of women and underrepresented minority men in sciences and engineering is expanding to five public institutions of higher education through a three-year, nearly $1 million National Science Foundation grant.
Widened Effort Encourages Career Advancement of Women and Underrepresented Minority Men in Sciences and Engineering

A program at Case Western Reserve University to encourage career advancement of women and underrepresented minority men in sciences and engineering is expanding to five public institutions of higher education through a three-year, nearly $1 million National Science Foundation grant.

Institutions Developing Excellence in Academic Leadership (IDEAL) brings together Case Western Reserve and five public research universities across Northern Ohio: Bowling Green State University, Cleveland State University, Kent State University, the University of Akron and the University of Toledo. The goal is to foster environments conducive to recruiting, advancing and retaining women and underrepresented minority faculty in science and engineering (S&E).

"This new grant gives us a wonderful opportunity to share lessons learned with other Ohio institutions," Case Western Reserve President Barbara R. Snyder said. "Along the way, I am confident that our own faculty will gain new knowledge and understanding regarding how we can further these efforts on our own campus, as well."

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsSarah Rich, editor of <em>Dwell</em> Magazine, to Discuss How Sustainability Can Meet Designhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/17/sarahrich2009-11-17T17:04:48Z2009-11-17T17:29:01ZSarah Rich, editor of Dwell: At Home in the Modern World magazine, will give a talk on innovative and sustainable inventions in design, architecture, art, food and urbanism. Sponsored by the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities and The Cleveland Institute of Art, this free, public talk begins at 6 p.m., Thursday, Nov.19, in The Cleveland Institute of Art's Aitken Auditorium.

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Sarah Rich, editor of Dwell: At Home in the Modern World magazine, will give a talk on innovative and sustainable inventions in design, architecture, art, food and urbanism. Sponsored by the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities and The Cleveland Institute of Art, this free, public talk begins at 6 p.m., Thursday, Nov.19, in The Cleveland Institute of Art's Aitken Auditorium (Gund Building, 11141 East Blvd.). Reception will follow in the lobby outside the gallery.

Before joining Dwell, Rich was managing editor of Worldchanging, a sustainable solutions site covering tools, models and ideas for building a better future. She co-authored the bestselling book, Worldchanging: A User's Guide for the 21st Century. This 600-page compendium to the blog contains innovative solutions, ideas and inventions to enhance costumer consciousness, promote effective philanthropy and create a new vision for a sustainable, “bright, green, free and tough†future.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsKSL Adapts to Research, Instructional Needs of Campus Communityhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/16/library22009-11-16T17:20:44Z2009-11-16T18:15:40ZThe Kelvin Smith Library(KSL) adapts to the research and instructional needs of Case Western Reserve University by leveraging partnerships within research centers or interdisciplinary areas. Part two of an ongoing series.

Editor's note: Over the next several months, Case Daily will run a series of stories focusing on how the Case Western Reserve University libraries support the research and scholarship endeavors of faculty, students and staff.

The second in the series focuses on technology:

The Kelvin Smith Library (KSL) adapts to the research and instructional needs of Case Western Reserve University by leveraging partnerships within research centers or interdisciplinary areas.

One such collaboration has been KSL's efforts to support the academic alliance area of "energy and environment." By reaching out to faculty in various disciplines, KSL has started building a set of resources that will support the campus as well as the sustainability efforts of the region and beyond.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsNews: White House Counsel Gregory Craig Resignshttp://blog.case.edu/law-library/2009/11/13/news_white_house_counsel_gregory_craig_resigns2009-11-13T20:43:17Z2009-11-19T19:25:56Z
Breaking news from the New York Times: Jeff Zeleny, President’s Top Lawyer Is Leaving White House,Nov. 13, 2009 "a departure that was timed to coordinate with a Justice Department announcement that five terrorism suspects held in Guantánamo Bay would face trial in New York." Craig's resignation letter does not mention Guantánamo Bay. Law.com also has an article on the shake up: Jenna Greene and Mike Scarcella, Gregory Craig Resigns as White House Counsel, Nov. 13, 2009. Craig's resignation becomes effective January 3, 2010. Robert Bauer, current general counsel to Obama for America as well as general counsel to the Democratic National Committee, will take Craig's place.
Judith Kauljudith.kaul@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/law-libraryTianjin University in China and Case Western Reserve University Partner to Enhance Educational Experienceshttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/13/tianjinpartnership2009-11-13T16:15:03Z2009-11-20T14:55:21ZCase Western Reserve has welcomed Tianjin University President Gong Ke for the signing of an agreement encouraging exchange of students between the two institutions beginning in the summer semester of 2010. The agreement is likely to be the first formal step toward greater collaboration between Case Western Reserve and Tianjin, one of China's important national universities, particularly in engineering.
New Agreement May Mean Future Collaboration in Research

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This could be the start of a long-term international relationship. Both Case Western Reserve University and Tianjin University hope so.

Case Western Reserve has welcomed Tianjin University President Gong Ke for the signing of an agreement encouraging exchange of students between the two institutions beginning in the summer semester of 2010.

The agreement is likely to be the first formal step toward greater collaboration between Case Western Reserve and Tianjin, one of China's important national universities, particularly in engineering.

Representatives of both institutions met inside Case Western Reserve's Adelbert Hall to sign the agreement Thursday, enhancing their international scope.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsScience Wins Fight Over Evolution in Schools, Says Case Western Reserve University Authorhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/12/manosinghambook2009-11-12T16:03:31Z2009-11-12T18:55:37ZIf you want to understand how evolution has played a role in challenging the constitutionality of the separation of church and state, Mano Singham from Case Western Reserve University provides a concise and chronological history in his new book, God vs. Darwin: the War between Evolution and Creationism in the Classroom.

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If you want to understand how evolution has played a role in challenging the constitutionality of the separation of church and state, Mano Singham from Case Western Reserve University provides a concise and chronological history in his new book, God vs. Darwin: the War between Evolution and Creationism in the Classroom (Rowman & Littlefield, 2009).

God vs. Darwin comes just weeks before the 150th anniversary of Charles Darwin's landmark book, On the Origins of Specie s , which has been at the center of the debate over how the diversity of all living things came about. Did it happen largely through the mechanism of natural selection as Darwin proposed or, as religious fundamentalists believe, did some supreme being craft the universe about 6,000 years ago along with all the species we see around us, and in particular, design humans with higher thought processes?

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsRecording the Histories of Flora Stone Mather Womenhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/11/florastonemathersages2009-11-11T15:53:55Z2009-11-11T16:13:31ZSix students in American Studies Professor Gladys Haddad's SAGES seminar, "Women's Education at CWRU: The Flora Stone Mather Oral History Project," will learn historical research by taking in-depth oral histories of six alumnae.

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A SAGES course will bridge the generations as today's students learn what college was like some 70 years ago for women from the former Flora Stone Mather College.

Six students in American Studies Professor Gladys Haddad's SAGES seminar, "Women's Education at CWRU: The Flora Stone Mather Oral History Project," will learn historical research by taking in-depth oral histories of six alumnae.

The women are still close to campus as nearby neighbors living at Judson at University Circle.

According to Haddad, this is the start of a project that eventually will be a digital archive of the Flora Stone Mather women's educational experiences. The archive will be located in the Kelvin Smith Library.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsCase Western Reserve is Participating Site in Newly-launched National Volunteer Recruitment Registry Launch of Researchmatch.orghttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/11/researchmatch2009-11-11T14:36:42Z2009-11-11T14:43:26ZPeople within the Cleveland community who want to participate in research studies can now connect online with researchers nationwide by joining ResearchMatch.org. ResearchMatch is a not-for-profit website that brings together researchers and people who are willing to learn more about research studies in a secure and convenient manner. Case Western Reserve University is one of the 51 institutions participating in this first national, disease-neutral, volunteer recruitment registry.

People within the Cleveland community who want to participate in research studies can now connect online with researchers nationwide by joining ResearchMatch.org. ResearchMatch is a not-for-profit website that brings together researchers and people who are willing to learn more about research studies in a secure and convenient manner. Case Western Reserve University is one of the 51 institutions participating in this first national, disease-neutral, volunteer recruitment registry.

ResearchMatch is the product of the Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) Consortium, which is supported by the National Center for Research Resources (NCRR), a part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). The CTSA is a national network of 46 medical research institutions working together to improve the way biomedical research is conducted across the country.

In 2007, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) awarded Case Western Reserve University $64 million to become part of the national consortium designed to transform how clinical and translational research is conducted, ultimately enabling researchers to provide new treatments more efficiently and quickly to patients. Case Western Reserve University named its award the Clinical and Translational Science Collaborative, (CTSC), as it is a collaboration among Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland Clinic, MetroHealth Medical Center and University Hospitals. The ultimate goal of the CTSC in Cleveland is to provide complete service and integrated clinical translational research capability within the Cleveland community that will improve the health of patients in Northeast Ohio through patient-based research.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsCase Western Reserve Pays Tribute to Those Who Have Served on Veterans Dayhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/10/veteransday2009-11-10T18:41:31Z2009-11-11T14:28:24ZIn honor of the men and women who've served the United States through military service, the Binary Walkway, which serves as the gateway to the Case Western Reserve University campus at Euclid Avenue and Adelbert Road, will be lined with flags and signs on Veterans Day, Wednesday. Nov. 11.

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In honor of the men and women who've served the United States through military service, the Binary Walkway, which serves as the gateway to the Case Western Reserve University campus at Euclid Avenue and Adelbert Road, will be lined with flags and signs on Veterans Day, Wednesday, Nov. 11.

The university's tribute will include a display of American flags, as well as flags representing each branch of the U.S. military—Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, and the Coast Guard. There also will be POW-MIA flags paying tribute to the men and women who were either Prisoners of War or Missing in Action during military conflicts. In addition to the flags, the walkway will be lined with signs featuring statistics about America’s veterans.

"We hope that members of our campus community will pause to remember the men and women who have served our country," says James Eller, associate director of academic resources in the Educational Services for Students. Eller and a team of people are coordinating the university's Veterans Day tribute on the Binary Walkway. "We hope the display reminds all of us to take a minute to call our family and friends, or to visit faculty, staff or students who have served in the military and thank them for their service."

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsEmployees Can Donate to Organizations That Make a Difference at Annual Benefits Fairhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/10/charitychoice20092009-11-10T17:11:29Z2009-11-10T17:38:02ZCase Western Reserve University employees have an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of thousands by donating to an agency of their choice during the 2009 Charity Choice Campaign. The annual campaign benefits hundreds of local and national nonprofit agencies which do everything from providing emergency food and shelter to "green" organizations that focus on making the world a little cleaner.

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Case Western Reserve University employees have an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of thousands by donating to an agency of their choice during the 2009 Charity Choice Campaign. The annual campaign benefits hundreds of local and national nonprofit agencies which do everything from providing emergency food and shelter to "green" organizations that focus on making the world a little cleaner.

Although the campaign runs through December 15, employees will also have an opportunity to make a donation during the Benefits Fair today and Wednesday, Nov. 11, in Thwing Center, and to talk with representatives from the three umbrella agencies: Earth Share Ohio, Community Shares and United Way of Greater Cleveland.

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsRichard Sonnenfeldt, chief interpreter at Nuremberghttp://blog.case.edu/law-library/2009/11/09/richard_sonnenfeldt_chief_interpreter_at_nuremberg2009-11-09T15:21:11Z2009-11-18T21:45:47Z
Richard Sonnenfeldt, chief interpreter at Nuremberg, died October 9th, aged 86 (The Economist, Oct. 31st, 2009, at 100).
Deborah Dennisondeborah.dennison@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/law-libraryStephen Post to Share Reasons Why Good Things Happen to Good People on Nov. 13http://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/06/stephenposttalk2009-11-06T18:49:13Z2009-11-06T18:56:15ZStephen Post, author of "Why Good Things Happen to Good People," will share his philosophy about why doing good deeds results in good karma during a talk on campus next week.

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Stephen Post, author of "Why Good Things Happen to Good People," will share his philosophy about why doing good deeds results in good karma during a talk on campus next week.

" An Evening with Stephen Post" will take place at 6 p.m., Friday, Nov. 13, at Amasa Stone Chapel. Tickets are $20 per person and $5 with a student ID, with proceeds supporting emergency relief programs for global communities in need that are sponsored by International Orthodox Christian Charities (IOCC) and Orthodox Christian Fellowship (OCF).

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsVirtual Coaching to Help Patients Talk to Doctorshttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/06/esmarthdgrant2009-11-06T16:58:28Z2009-11-06T18:24:48ZMillions of people suffer from chronic ailments like heart disease, high blood pressure or diabetes, and need critical information from their healthcare providers to manage those diseases. But, sometimes patients find it uncomfortable asking a doctor of another age, gender or race for information. Hopefully virtual coaching under development through a new National Institutes of Health grant to the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University will improve communications.
New E-SMART-HD Technologies to be Developed

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Millions of people suffer from chronic ailments like heart disease, high blood pressure or diabetes, and need critical information from their healthcare providers to manage those diseases.

But, sometimes patients find it uncomfortable asking a doctor of another age, gender or race for information. Hopefully virtual coaching under development through a new National Institutes of Health grant to the Frances Payne Bolton School of Nursing at Case Western Reserve University will improve communications.

The nursing school is leading an interdisciplinary research team for the two-year, $1.3 million National Center on Minority Health and Health Disparities study: "Electronic Self-Management Resource Training to Reduce Health Disparities" (e-SMART-HD).

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsRock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Case Western Reserve University Plan Series of Events for 2009 American Music Masters® Tributehttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/05/amm20092009-11-05T13:00:39Z2009-11-05T15:59:02Z The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities at Case Western Reserve University will celebrate Janis Joplin--one of rock and roll's most passionate and influential artists--during the 14th annual American Music Masters® series Kozmic Blues: The Life and Music of Janis Joplin November 9-14.

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Kozmic Blues: The Life and Music of Janis Joplin to Take Place Nov. 9-14

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum and the Baker-Nord Center for the Humanities at Case Western Reserve University will celebrate Janis Joplin--one of rock and roll's most passionate and influential artists--during the 14th annual American Music Masters® series Kozmic Blues: The Life and Music of Janis Joplin November 9-14.

Events will be held at the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, on the campus of Case Western Reserve University and at other venues around the city. The campus events are:

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-newsWhite House Advisor Dr. Ezekiel J. Emanuel Looks Ahead to Health Care Reform and Evolving Physician-Patient Relationshipshttp://blog.case.edu/case-news/2009/11/04/ezekielemanuel2009-11-04T21:23:54Z2009-11-04T22:11:00ZThe Law-Medicine Center at Case Western Reserve University School of Law on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 10:30 a.m. presents Ezekiel J. Emanuel, M.D., Ph.D., special advisor for health policy to the director of the Office of Management and Budget, White House Office of Management and Budget. His brother is Rahm Emanuel, White House chief of staff.

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The Law-Medicine Center at Case Western Reserve University School of Law on Saturday, Nov. 7, at 10:30 a.m. presents Ezekiel J. Emanuel, M.D., Ph.D., special advisor for health policy to the director of the Office of Management and Budget, White House Office of Management and Budget. His brother is Rahm Emanuel, White House chief of staff.

The event will take place in the Moot Courtroom (A59).

Kimyette Finleykimyette.finley@case.eduhttp://blog.case.edu/case-news