June 2026 - Mrcom-academics-all - University of Manitoba Mailing Lists

ISME Fall Podcast Series: RIME with Dr. Teresa Cavett
by Faculty Development 07 Aug '26

07 Aug '26

[cid:image003.jpg@01DC2EE5.11E48650]Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education RIME with Dr. Teresa Cavett It seems reasonable to say that most people have heard of podcasts, and many have listened to at least one. But have you ever heard of pubcasts? A pubcast is similar to a podcast but it focuses on discussing a research project directly with the researcher(s). You might want to think of it as a cross between a podcast interview and a journal club. It gives listeners the opportunity to hear not only the research results but also discover the experiences of the researcher as they undertook this journey. With the days getting shorter, the air feeling crisper, and all manner of things becoming pumpkin-spiced once again, it’s also an opportune time to explore and learn. Well, it’s always an opportune time to explore and learn, but there’s something about the fall that heightens that feeling, don’t you think? As always, ISME is looking forward to being a part of your learning adventures. Our podcasts are back and we’re starting out this month with an exploration of RIME. This framework for fostering student progress in a clinical setting…better yet, let’s listen as Dr. Teresa Cavett shares her wisdom and experience in this area. To join in, just click on the link below. Happy exploring! Click here to listen to our RIME podcast with Dr. Teresa Cavett<https://soundcloud.com/user-385073136/rime-with-dr-teresa-cavett> Click here to listen to our additional podcasts on Medical Education topics<https://on.soundcloud.com/R28QXkpyQqXBSpnw7> Ashley LaRosa Faculty Development Coordinator Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education S204, Medical Services Building, Bannatyne Campus Max Rady College of Medicine Ashley.LaRosa(a)umanitoba.ca<mailto:Ashley.LaRosa@umanitoba.ca> 204-272-3102 phone 204-272-3169 fax Is your calendar looking full but you still want to learn more about medical education? Visit the ISME Podcast site - ISME SoundCloud<https://soundcloud.com/user-385073136/tracks>. All podcasts are free of charge, available 24/7, and most podcasts take less than 30 minutes – how convenient is that?

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Why Some Tan Leather Jackets Develop a Distressed Look Naturally
by Gwen jorgensen 29 Jun '26

29 Jun '26

I've noticed that some <a href="https://www.leatherjacketblack.com/category/tan-leather-jackets/">tan leather jacket</a> styles start looking slightly distressed after a few years, while others stay smooth and polished. It made me wonder if this happens because of poor quality or if it's actually a natural part of real leather. From what I've learned, genuine leather changes as it's worn. Sunlight, regular use, natural oils from your hands, and the way the jacket bends around the elbows and shoulders all help create a unique patina. Over time, these changes can give a tan leather jacket a naturally distressed appearance without any artificial treatment. In many cases, that's actually a sign that the leather is aging well rather than wearing out. This also made me think about the difference between a naturally aged jacket and a <a href="https://www.leatherjacketblack.com/category/distressed-leather-jacket/">Mens distressed leather Jacket</a>. A distressed jacket is intentionally finished during manufacturing to create a vintage, worn-in look from day one. On the other hand, a standard tan leather jacket develops its own character gradually through everyday wear. No two jackets age in exactly the same way, which is part of what makes real leather so appealing. Personally, I like the idea of a jacket telling its own story over time instead of looking exactly the same forever. It feels more authentic, and every mark or crease reflects how often it's been worn. What do you all think? Have any of you owned a tan leather jacket that naturally developed a distressed look after a few years? Do you prefer buying a **Mens distressed leather Jacket** with a vintage finish right away, or would you rather let a regular leather jacket age naturally? I'd love to hear about your experiences and see how your jackets have changed over time.

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Needs Assessment survey for ISME
by Joanne Hamilton 26 Jun '26

26 Jun '26

Dear Colleagues, The Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education (ISME) is conducting a needs assessment to better understand the opportunities, challenges, and support needs of faculty across the Max Rady College of Medicine. ISME is responsible for supporting educational programs across the College. Regardless of your role in the College's educational programs, whether teaching, research, curriculum, or leadership, your perspectives will help us identify priorities for future programming, resources, and services. We are particularly interested in understanding the educational challenges you anticipate over the coming years and the supports that would be most valuable in helping you succeed in your teaching, educational scholarship, and educational leadership roles. The survey will take approximately 5 minutes to complete. Responses will be reviewed in aggregate and will help inform future planning and resource development within ISME. Thank you for taking the time to share your perspectives and contribute to the ongoing advancement of medical education at the Max Rady College of Medicine. https://www.research.net/r/MRCoM_Survey2026 Sincerely, Joanne Joanne Hamilton, RD, BHEc, MEd, EdD Associate Professor Director, Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education Director of Faculty Development, Department of Family Medicine, Max Rady College of Medicine University of Manitoba Joanne.Hamilton(a)UManitoba.ca<mailto:Joanne.Hamilton@UManitoba.ca> 204.977.5614 [cid:image001.png@01DD0554.EB947630]

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Invitation to Participate: Educational Support Needs Assessment
by Innovation in Scholarship and Medical Education (ISME) 15 Jun '26

15 Jun '26

Dear Colleagues, The Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education (ISME) is conducting a needs assessment to better understand the opportunities, challenges, and support needs of educators across the Max Rady College of Medicine. Regardless of your role in the MRCoM educational programs, from teaching to leadership to scholarship, your perspectives will help us identify priorities for future programming, resources, and services. We are particularly interested in understanding the educational challenges you anticipate over the coming years and the supports that would be most valuable in helping you succeed in your teaching, educational scholarship, and educational leadership roles. The survey will take approximately 5 minutes to complete. Responses will be reviewed in aggregate and will help inform future planning and resource development within ISME. Thank you for taking the time to share your perspectives and contribute to the ongoing advancement of medical education at the Max Rady College of Medicine. https://www.research.net/r/MRCoM_Survey2026 Sincerely, Joanne Hamilton, RD, BHEc, MEd, EdD Associate Professor Director, Office of Innovation and Scholarship in Medical Education Director of Faculty Development, Department of Family Medicine, Max Rady College of Medicine University of Manitoba Joanne.Hamilton(a)umanitoba.ca<mailto:Joanne.Hamilton@umanitoba.ca> 204.977.5614

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