UNC_PMR_Newsletter_Summer_2020

Summer 2020 Improving health, function, and well-being.

Inside: 1 Welcome from the Chair 3 Meet Our New Faculty 4 2020 UNC PM&R Graduating Residents 6 2020 UNC PM&R Incoming Interns 7 2020 Program on Integrative Medicine (PIM) T-32 Fellows 8 Occupational Health During COVID-19 11 Distance Learning - A Mindfulness Refresher 12 Hillsborough Hospital Updates 13 Publications Our mission is to improve the health, function, and wellbeing of people across North Carolina and beyond through excellence in patient care, education, research, and innovation. 2 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

A Commitment to Communicate Welcome to UNC PM&R’s New Quarterly Newsletter for our Friends, Family, Alumni, Colleagues and Supporters!! The UNC Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation has been dedicated to improving the health, function, and well-being of our patients for over 25 years, but we haven’t really put a concerted effort into sharing our stories, telling others about all the Good Work we do, or highlighting the accomplishments of our patients, faculty, staff, and residents…… until now. Communicating with each other has never been more important and we are proud to now be able to keep you up to date on what’s happening in our department through multiple publications (like this Newsletter) and social media platforms. Many thanks to Zannie Gunn (Senior Communications and Marketing Specialist) and Christina Del Riego (Communications and Marketing Specialist), who have overhauled, and will continue to build, our department’s communication network so that we can share our Good News with you all. We invite you to learn more about us and our mission to serve the people of North Carolina (and beyond) by visiting our website, subscribing to our newsletter www.med.unc.edu/phyrehab/about-us/newsletter, following us on Facebook (@uncpmr), Twitter (@unc_pmr) and Instagram (@uncpmr), and/or sending us an email to share your thoughts, celebrations, and questions. If you have any questions about our department, how we can help you, or how you can help us fulfill our mission, please contact me directly at [email protected]. Be Well, Joshua J. Alexander, MD Sidna Chockley Rizzo Distinguished Professor & Chair UNC Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 1

What our patients say: Loved Dr. Cleveland! She was Dr. Barratta has been a blessing compassionate, thorough to me. He always takes my best and proactive with treatment interest to heart and truly makes options and referrals. I am me feel like he wants the best thrilled to find a doctor that can for me and helps ensure I get look at the whole picture of my the things I need to get better. complicated medical history and put the pieces together! Dr. Kimberly Rauch is so Dr. Karvelas was wonderful. I understanding. She has helped feel like he truly listened to my improve my condition. I trust her concerns and understood what I completely with my care. I feel was going through comfortable talking with her. I was so scared and embarrassed One of the few places I’ve found talking about my issues when who treat and really understand I started going their. I can talk adults with Spina Bifida. to her about all my concerns comfortably. She really is so knowledgeable about female issues. Thank you so much Dr. Rauch. 2 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

WELCOME NEW FACULTY Elizabeth Barton, MD Elizabeth Barton, MD joined UNC PM&R as a Clinical Assistant Professor on October 14, 2019. Dr. Barton received her medical degree from the University of Kansas in 2013. She then completed her internship in Internal Medicine at the University of Kansas-Wichita in 2014 and residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the University of Missouri-Columbia in 2017. She pursued fellowship training in Pediatric Rehabilitation Medicine at Nationwide Children’s Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, from 2017 to 2019. Dr. Barton sees patients at the UNC Center for Rehabilitation Care (CRC) and UNC Children’s Hospital. Her areas of interest include cerebral palsy, spasticity management, neuromuscular disorders, limb differences, pediatric musculoskeletal medicine, and injury prevention. Kristopher Karvelas, MD Kristopher Karvelas, MD joined UNC PM&R as a Clinical Assistant Professor on August 19, 2019. Dr. Karvelas received his medical degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2009. He went on to complete an Internship in Internal Medicine at the University of Chicago (July 2009-June 2010) as well as a Residency in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago (July 2010 - June 2013). Upon finishing post-graduate training, Dr. Karvelas began working as a Clinical Instructor at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago (July 2013 - July 2014) and an Assistant Professor at Wake Forest University (July 2014 - July 2019). Dr. Karvelas’ sees patients at the UNC Spine Center, UNC Center for Rehabilitation Care (CRC), and UNC Hospitals EMG Lab. His areas of interest include musculoskeletal and non-interventional spine medicine, electrodiagnostic medicine, ultrasound, and integrative medicine. He will also be involved with research, teaching, and other related scholarly activities, including being an instructor at the AAPM&R Ultrasound Step program. Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 3

CONGRATULATIONS RESIDENCY CLASS OF 2020 Michael Boyd, DO Dr. Michael Boyd is a fourth year resident physician in UNC’s Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation residency training program. Dr. Boyd currently serves as the 2019-2020 Administrative Chief Resident. Dr. Boyd grew up in Bolivar, MO (go Liberators!). He attended the University of Missouri (go Tigers!) in Columbia, MO for his undergraduate studies and graduated in 2010 with a BS in Biological Sciences. After college, Dr. Boyd worked for EPIC Systems as a Project Manager. He received his DO from Kansas City University in Kansas City, MO in 2016. Upon graduating from the UNC PM&R residency training program this summer, Dr. Boyd will begin a Sports Medicine Fellowship with UNC’s Department of Family Medicine in Chapel Hill, NC. In his spare time, he enjoys hiking, cheering for Super Bowl LIV champions, Kansas City Chiefs, playing pickleball and spending time with his wife, Amanda and their two dogs, Ozzie and Zooey. 4 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

CONGRATULATIONS RESIDENCY CLASS OF 2020 Gregory Franklin II, MD Dr. Gregory Franklin is a fourth year resident physician in UNC’s Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation residency training program. Dr. Franklin currently serves as the 2019-2020 Medical Student Chief Resident. Dr. Franklin grew up in Blythewood, SC, a small town just outside of Columbia. He attended Clemson University in Clemson, SC for his undergraduate studies and graduated in 2011 with a BS in Biological Sciences. He received his MD from Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine in Charleston, SC in 2016. Upon graduating from the UNC PM&R residency training program this summer, Dr. Franklin will begin an Interventional Spine Fellowship at the MUSC in Charleston, SC. In his spare time, he enjoys spending time with his wife, sports, concerts, movies, TV and traveling to visit with family & friends. Steven Punzell, MD, MS Dr. Steven Punzell is a fourth year resident physician in UNC’s Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation residency training program. Dr. Punzell serves as the 2019-2020 Academic Chief Resident. Dr. Punzell grew up in Western PA. He attended Washington and Jefferson College in Washington, PA for his undergraduate studies and graduated in 2007 with a BA in Cellular and Molecular Biology with an Emphasis in Neuroscience. After graduating from college, Dr. Punzell worked as a Research Technician at Mclean Hospital. He then received a Master’s Degree in Biomedical Sciences from Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, MA in 2011. He received his MD from Virginia Tech Carilion School of Medicine in Roanoke, VA in 2016. While attending medical school, he also received a graduate certificate in Research in Translational Medicine in 2014 from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in Roanoke, VA. Upon graduating from the UNC PM&R residency training program this summer, Dr. Punzell will begin a Pain Medicine Fellowship at UPMC in Pittsburgh, PA. In his spare time, he enjoys playing outside with his daughters, going for runs with his wife, grilling with a cold beer in hand, playing guitar while his daughter sings, and playing video games. Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 5

WELCO M E 2020 IN T ER N S Kaitlyn DeHority, MD Kaitlyn DeHority grew up in Manlius, NY. She attended Ithaca College in Ithaca, NY for her undergraduate studies and graduated in 2016 with a Bachelor of Music (trumpet) and a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. She recieved her MD degree from SUNY Upstate Medical University in Syracuse, NY on May 1, 2020. In her spare time, Kaitlyn enjoys playing trumpet in local ensembles, drawing, cooking, enjoying time outdoors, and spending time with family and friends. Marina Kodsi, DO Marina Kodsi grew up in Albany, NY. She attended Siena College in Loudonville, NY for her undergraduate studies and graduated in 2015 with a B.S. in Biology. She recieved her DO degree from Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine in Erie, PA on May 31, 2020. In her spare time, Marina enjoys event planning, baking, and making memories with friends. Michael Melson, MD Michael Melson grew up in Columbia, SC. He attended the University of South Carolina for his undergraduate studies and graduated in 2015 with a degree in Biology. He recieved his MD from the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, SC on May 16, 2020. In his spare time, Michael enjoys playing with his dog, working out, watching sports and movies, reading, going to the beach, and playing basketball. 6 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

WELCO M E P R O G R A M O N IN T EG R AT IV E M ED IC IN E T -3 2 F E L L O W S Zachary Kadro, ND Zachary Kadro is a first year T32 Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the UNC Program on Integrative Medicine. He has a doctoral degree in Naturopathic Medicine from Bastyr University in Seattle, WA, and BA in General Studies from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He will begin the MPH program at UNC, Gillings School of Global Public Health with a Leadership in Practice concentration in the fall of 2020. Dr. Kadro’s major academic interest includes the rapidly developing field of mobile health (mHealth). He has a special interest in wearable mHealth devices and apps for detection of heart arrhythmias and is currently working with the UNC-RTI Evidence-Based Practice Center on a systematic review for asymptomatic atrial fibrillation screening among older adults in the US. He is also collaborating with UNC investigators from PIM, Eshelman School of Pharmacy and the Department of Family Medicine, on development of an mHealth app for tracking and reconciliation of dietary supplements in the electronic health record (EHR) capable of screening for important supplement-drug interactions. He is also a licensed Naturopathic Physician in the State of Washington who specializes in Naturopathic Oncology and integrative approaches to health. Karen M. Sheffield-Abdullah, PhD, RN, CNM Karen Sheffield-Abdullah is a first year T32 Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the UNC PM&R Program on Integrative Medicine (PIM). She has a doctoral degree in Nursing from The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing and a Master of Science in nursing degree from Yale University. Dr. Sheffield-Abdullah’s research focuses on the utilization of holistic, integrative, multi-sector strategies to promote physical, mental, and emotional well-being for individuals and communities. She is particularly interested in developing strategies to reduce the long-term health effects of psychological trauma, anxiety, and depression on women’s health and birth outcomes. Her interests include the bio-psycho-social benefits of self-compassion, mindfulness, and other mind-body therapies as adjuncts to conventional treatment modalities. Her program of research will help to facilitate the development of culturally-relevant interventions to reduce disparities in stress-related adverse outcomes during the perinatal period and provide a platform to guide successful models for women’s health care provision that incorporate stress management and improve wellness across the lifespan. Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 7

Spotlight O C C U PAT IO N A L H E A LT H James Hill, III, MD, MPH Clinical Associate Professor, UNC PM&R Medical Director, UNC-CH Occupational Health Aly Ryan, PA-C Physician Assistant, UNC-CH Occupational Health Lee Shuping, MD, MPT Clinical Assistant Professor, UNC PM&R Associate Medical Director, UNC-CH Occupational Health 8 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

COVID-19 brought waves of change across every The professional backgrounds of Drs. Hill and Shuping aspect of life. People throughout our department and Ms. Ryan greatly assisted them in the preparation helped in tremendous ways from serving as frontline for COVID-19. Traditional occupational health and staff to treating patients in the Emergency Department safety issues such as risk assessment, infection control, (and more). We are incredibly grateful for how the UNC return-to-work, occupational epidemiology, and PPE PM&R family responded to this pandemic. assessments became new territory for many healthcare The University Employee Occupational Health Clinic providers and UOEHC was ready to help guide and train. (“UEOHC”) was at the forefront of making plans for Additionally, their experience in managing different COVID-19 preparations and responses. UEOHC serves biological and chemical exposures was very helpful in as the primary occupational health clinic for the over preparing for and managing the potential exposures 30,000 employees (full-time, part-time, and temporary) to COVID-19. Also, their critical understanding of the of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. In importance and impact of every decision that is being addition to seeing patients at the clinic, the UEOHC made in relation to COVID-19 was shaped by their also handles numerous other programs including the numerous, complex, and integrated experiences in both Bloodborne Pathogen Program, respirator fit-testing, university and hospital settings. Lastly, their abilities IACUC approvals and medical oversight of bio-medical to be flexible, innovative, and efficient have proven research on campus. to be vital while facing new challenges and evolving situations. We recently spoke with three Occupational Health Drs. Hill and Shuping, and Ms. Ryan all mentioned employees about their COVID-19 experiences: James ways that they have adapted their daily work since Hill, III, MD, MPH, who is a Clinical Associate Professor in COVID-19. When social distancing measures began, so UNC’s Department of PM&R and serves as the Medical did virtual meetings, and the UOEHC Team has found Director at the UNC-CH Occupational Health; Aly them to be an opportune way to connect even though Ryan, PA-C who is a Physician Assistant at the UNC-CH they are not physically together. In order to avoid any Occupational Health; and Lee Shuping, MD, MPT, who lapse in patient care, Dr. Shuping transitioned many is a Clinical Assistant Professor in UNC’s Department of of his patients’ appointments to virtual telemedicine PM&R and serves as the Associate Medical Director at appointments. the UNC-CH Occupational Health. Like many of us, COVID-19 has been a complete By mid-January, the campus was identifying and re- disruption of work-life balance. There are both ongoing calling faculty, students and staff who were traveling daily tasks that need to be accomplished and emergent internationally to provide guidance. Additionally, issues that often do not follow a specific schedule, numerous programs had either been ramped up resulting in long work hours and stressful moments. To or created to determine PPE requirements, provide de-stress, Drs. Hill and Shuping, and Ms. Ryan shared 24/7 monitoring of health care personnel for possible some of their recommendations which include: family COVID-19 symptoms, approval of high-risk employee time, daily walks with your dog, yard work, board groups, and more. games, tv-movies, indulging in sweet treats on occasion, Early in the crisis, the UEOHC saw a very high volume and reflecting on the simple blessings in life that we’ve of employees for N-95 fit-testing. They also were been granted. responsible for the dissemination of information On the topic of things to be grateful for, Drs. Hill and relating to updates, potential risks, and current Shuping, and Ms. Ryan all mentioned being thankful protocols. for their invaluable working relationships with their co-workers and UNC colleagues. Throughout Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 9

Sp o tlight o n O ccupatio nal H ealth co ntinued the pandemic, Dr. Hill “relied heavily on his professional relationships within the Medical Center which would not be possible without some of the faculty development programs sponsored by the School of Medicine such as the ACCLAIM program. The day-to-day success of the UNC Medical Center in responding to COVID is largely due to the outstanding leadership, problem-solving, teamwork and communications of the front-line medical directors – a testament to the ‘leadership at all levels’ approach.” Currently the UEOHC is handling calls from employees with questions related to COVID-19, referring for COVID-19 testing, and responding to employees who have experienced potential exposures. They set aside time to review and comprehend recommendations provided by the WHO, CDC, UNC Hospitals, UNC Systems, and others, but being able to process the almost-daily new information and operationalize it to working policies continues to be an ongoing challenge. As for larger projects, the UEOHC is working through the occupational health challenges of onboarding professional students and ACGME trainees to UNC Medical Center and determining the future occupational health demands associated with both re-opening campus and the logistics around the upcoming flu season. “The common goal since the beginning has been to do everything we can to keep our employees and patients safe and I think our team has done an outstanding job so far,” Ms. Ryan said while concluding her interview. Yes, indeed – and thank you to you and your colleagues for your service to our department, UNC, patients, families, and fellow North Carolinians! And even though the future may be uncertain, we stand in confidence behind the dedicated, resourceful, and adaptable people within UEOHC, UNC PM&R, and across the UNC system. 10 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

DISTANCE LEARNIND GIS TA N C E L E A R N I N G A Mindfulness Refresher In April 2020, when the UNC Campus closed, and social distancing became the ‘new normal,’ the UNC Program on Integrative Medicine (PIM) hosted its first distance-based Mindfulness Refresher, led by Kessonga Giscombé, MS, L.Ac., adjunct professor in the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. The hour-long Mindfulness Refresher was developed as a tool to reinvigorate former alums of the eight-week, Introduction to Mindfulness course, and people who are curious to learn more about Mindfulness. The practice of Mindfulness was developed in 1979, by Dr. Jon Kabat-Zinn to help patients better cope with pain, stress, and chronic illnesses, by using relaxation and focus techniques to optimize self- healing. Kessonga Giscombé, MS, LAc Kessonga is a licensed acupuncturist and certified holistic health counselor. He holds a BA in Biology from North Carolina Central Mindfulness Instructor, UNC PM&R University and an MS in Acupuncture from The New York College Program on Integrated Medicine of Health Professions. Kessonga’s academic interests focuses on the theoretical framework of Mindfulness based with additional interest in psychodynamic, DBT, and CBT. His clinical focus includes depression, anxiety, stress resiliency, group psychotherapy and athletic performance enhancement. He is currently working on his MS in Social Work at UNC-CH. “Mindfulness is The Mindfulness Refresher drew 210 attendees, was broadcast by way of paying attention Zoom. Zoom is an online webinar application that offers both phone and to the present video connection. The benefit of Zoom’s format is that it connects people moment on who would not normally take an in-person class. Additionally, it allows for purpose without individual sharing and fosters a sense of community in a world otherwise judgement.” dominated by COVID-19 social distancing. Kessonga’s work experience makes him a natural choice to lead online courses with Zoom and similar platforms; he also instructs a phone- based mindfulness class for PIM’s research project, A Telephone-Delivered Mindfulness Intervention for Rural, African American Families. Find out about upcoming PIM mindfulness The April 2020 Mindfulness Refresher Workshop received extensive workshops and classes here: www.med.unc. enthusiastic feedback and praise. “While we value gathering in-person edu/phyrehab/pim/mindfulness-program/ for our Mindfulness courses, the move to an online format, allows us to mindfulness-course-schedule remain in-touch, and supportive, to our participants who are wishing to learn more about mindfulness and to make a human connection,” said Kelly Eason, workshop facilitator. Kessonga appreciated the workshop’s high attendance and enjoyed being able to connect with so many people, especially considering this extraordinarily challenging time. Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 11

COMINGHSIOL LOSNB OHRIOLULSGBHOC RA OMUP GU SH CAMPUS Coming soon... February 2022 is the planned opening of our new state-of-the art acute inpatient rehabilitation (AIR) facility. This 30-40 bed comprehensive AIR Center will be located on the 3rd and 4th floor of the new bed tower currently under construction at UNC Hospitals Hillsborough Campus. The rehab unit will feature spacious, all-private patient rooms. Other features include: easy access to parking, a large interdisciplinary gym with individual treatment rooms, transitional living apartment, dining hall, and recreational therapy room. Other planned innovations include Virtual/Augmented Reality therapy, a Rehab Maker Space with 3-D printers, and Hillsborough Hospitals’ Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine. Proposed Tower Rehab Dining Rehab Gym Patient Room 12 SUMMER 2020 | UNC Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Improving Health, Function, and Well-being

PUBLICATIONS P U B L I C A T I O N S Yanuck SF, Pizzorno J, Messier H, Fitzgerald KN. Evidence Brintz CE, Miller S, Olmsted KR, Bartoszek M, Cartwright J, Supporting a Phased Immuno-physiological Approach to Kizakevich PN, Butler M, Asefnia N, Buben A, Gaylord SA. COVID-19 From Prevention Through Recovery. Integr Med Adapting Mindfulness Training for Military Service Members (Encinitas). 2020;19(Suppl 1):8-35. PMID: 32425712; PMCID: With Chronic Pain. Mil Med. 2020 Mar 2;185(3-4):385-393. PMC7190003. doi: 10.1093/milmed/usz312. PMID: 31621856; PMCID: Lace, J.W., McGrath, A. & Merz, ZC. A factor analytic PMC7134381. investigation of the Barkley deficits in executive functioning Philips KH, Brintz CE, Moss K, Gaylord SA. Didgeridoo Sound scale, short form. Curr Psychol (2020). doi: 10.1007/s12144-020- Meditation for Stress Reduction and Mood Enhancement 00756-7. in Undergraduates: A Randomized Controlled Trial. Glob Merz, ZC, Perry, J. E., Brauer, A. H., Montgomery, T. L., Shulze, Adv Health Med. 2019 Sep 30;8:2164956119879367. doi: J., & Ross, M. J. (2020). The cost of mental illness: The public’s 10.1177/2164956119879367. PMID: 31632840; PMCID: derogation of athletes with psychological distress. Stigma and PMC6769210. Health. Advance online publication. doi: 10.1037/sah0000213. Lichtenstein, J.D., Merz, ZC. Post-Exertion Neuropsychological Lace JW, Merz ZC, Kennedy EE, Seitz DJ, Austin TA, Ferguson Testing in the Management of Sport-Related Concussion. BJ, Mohrland MD. Examination of five- and four-subtest Psychol. Inj. and Law 12, 146–154 (2019). doi: 10.1007/s12207- short form IQ estimations for the Wechsler Intelligence 019-09350-0. Scale for Children-Fifth edition (WISC-V) in a mixed clinical Yanuck SF. Microglial Phagocytosis of Neurons: Diminishing sample. Appl Neuropsychol Child. 2020 Apr 16:1-12. doi: Neuronal Loss in Traumatic, Infectious, Inflammatory, and 10.1080/21622965.2020.1747021. Epub ahead of print. PMID: Autoimmune CNS Disorders. Front Psychiatry. 2019 Oct 32297810. 3;10:712. doi: 10.3389/fpsyt.2019.00712. PMID: 31632307; Wang C, Li K, Seo DC, Gaylord S. Use of complementary PMCID: PMC6786049. and alternative medicine in children with ADHD: Results Wang CC, Li K, Gaylord S. Wang et al. Respond. Am J Public from the 2012 and 2017 National Health Interview Survey. Health. 2019 Sep;109(9):e5-e6. doi: 10.2105/AJPH.2019.305239. Complement Ther Med. 2020 Mar;49:102352. doi: 10.1016/j. PMID: 31390243; PMCID: PMC6687258. ctim.2020.102352. Epub 2020 Feb 19. PMID: 32147074. Woods-Giscombe CL, Gaylord SA, Li Y, Brintz CE, Bangdiwala SI, Merz ZC, Lace JW, Eisenstein AM, Grant AF. Examination Buse JB, Mann JD, Lynch C, Phillips P, Smith S, Leniek K, Young of Wechsler adult Intelligence Scale-Fourth Edition short- L, Al-Barwani S, Yoo J, Faurot K. A Mixed-Methods, Randomized form IQ estimations in an outpatient psychoeducational Clinical Trial to Examine Feasibility of a Mindfulness- sample. Appl Neuropsychol Adult. 2019 Nov 20:1-10. doi: Based Stress Management and Diabetes Risk Reduction 10.1080/23279095.2019.1687480. Epub ahead of print. PMID: Intervention for African Americans with Prediabetes. Evid Based 31747821. Complement Alternat Med. 2019 Aug 14;2019:3962623. doi: Garland EL, Brintz CE, Hanley AW, Roseen EJ, Atchley RM, 10.1155/2019/3962623. PMID: 31511777; PMCID: PMC6710811. Gaylord SA, Faurot KR, Yaffe J, Fiander M, Keefe FJ. Mind-Body Gelfman R, Hill JJ 3rd. Rehabilitating the Injured/Ill Worker to Therapies for Opioid-Treated Pain: A Systematic Review and Maximum Medical Improvement (MMI). Phys Med Rehabil Clin Meta-analysis. JAMA Intern Med. 2019 Nov 4;180(1):91–105. doi: N Am. 2019 Aug;30(3):657-669. doi: 10.1016/j.pmr.2019.03.012. 10.1001/jamainternmed.2019.4917. Epub ahead of print. PMID: Epub 2019 May 29. PMID: 31227140. 31682676; PMCID: PMC6830441. Improving Health, Function, and Well-being | UNC of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | SUMMER 2020 13

101 Manning Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27599 STAY C O N N E C T E D @uncpmr @unc_pmr @uncpmr Website: med.unc.edu/phyrehab Sign up for newsletter: med.unc.edu/phyrehab/ about-us/newsletter On April 28, 2020, we saluted our Healthcare Heroes who are working hard to keep our community safe, healthy, and running! We are grateful for and proud of our fantastic team! #CovidStrong #CarolinaHeroes