A presentation from Marian University's Dr. Paul Evans, dean of college of osteopathic. For more information about Dr. Evans, please visit http://bit.ly/bRfEAI. Marian University's mission is to be "a Catholic university dedicated to excellent teaching and learning in the Franciscan and liberal arts traditions." This mission is the primary means by which the university seeks everyday to achieve its vision of transforming lives, society, and the world through its graduates.

1. New Directions In Medical Education in Indiana Paul Evans DO, FAAFP, FACOFP Vice President and Dean College of Osteopathic Medicine

2. Introduction Presently there is one medical school in IN (Indiana University School of Medicine) In January 2010, Marian University announced the creation of a new osteopathic medical school First new medical school in state for over 100 years

3. Why do we need a new medical school in Indiana? What is osteopathic medicine, and what are differences between DO and MD physicians? What are the plans for MU-COM? How will the new school affect the city and state?

4. Needs - National Needs will exceed capacity to produce new doctors at today’s output Mismatches in primary care vs. specialist distribution Physician population is changing Specialty selection Work hours Retirement Access challenges (geographic and financial) Population increases and changes influence health care needs New schools, expanding class size – but… Capped residency programs CMS (BBA 1997)

10. MD and DO First Year Enrollment 2002-2014

12. Needs – Indiana Indiana population projections Over age 65 doubles from 2000 to 2030 (2x visits) More need with chronic diseases, obesity Physicians are aging, retiring too earlier retirement now than in past working fewer hours 55.9 hr/wk (1976) vs. 50.2 hr/wk (2006) [JD 44.9, RN 37.3] more females life style more important Indiana short 5,000 physicians for population, state-wide

13. Needs – Indiana By 2020 the state needs 2,000 more primary care physicians needs met in only 19% urban, 2% rural counties 54% Indiana counties = medically underserved (57 of 92) 38% mental health provider shortage 30% primary health care shortage

14. (McKeag et al – IU) Fam Med IM Gen Peds

15. So why are primary care physician numbers going down?

17. Figure 3.Inflation-Adjusted Physician Fees Between 1989 and 2006 JAMA. 2010;303(8):747-753

19. Osteopathic Medicine DO (Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine)fully trained, conventional physicians Licensed for all facets medical practice Differences Emphasis on Whole patient philosophy (illness treatment in context of person, family and community) Wellness and Prevention Mind-body-spirit approach Additional training in osteopathic manipulation Structure intimately related to function Musculoskeletal system more than just motion and support (soft tissues, neural, lymphatics, circulation)

20. Osteopathic Medicine Very fast growing In 2010, DO students are 1 in 5 of all medical students Projected 1 in 4 by 2015 About 30 schools nationwide Easier to start DO school with less emphasis on academic medical center model No ownership of hospitals Use community clinical training resources

22. New and Planned Colleges of Osteopathic Medicine

24. Osteopathic Medicine Higher percentage of primary care 41% Family Medicine 10% General Internal Medicine 5% General Pediatrics 4% OB/GYN Higher percent of practicing physicians Higher percentage of practice in rural and underserved communities

26. MU-COM Plans Plans to start August 2012 Class size 150 Geographic preference IN residents Mission is to produce osteopathic physicians for IN and surrounding states New health sciences building for both COM and School of Nursing Clerkships in communities around the state Encourage new residencies in Indiana

27. MU-COM Affects on Indiana Economic development building project in Indianapolis $53.5 million construction To compare, Final 4 in 2006 = $40 million 318 direct jobs 185 indirect jobs Hiring faculty, staff (about 60 full and part time) 600 students when all 4 years are full in 2015 Expansion of Marian University If 50% of DO graduates stay in IN, then 75 new physicians per year starting in 2017

28. Summary Marian University College of Osteopathic Medicine plans to start in 2012 with 150 students First Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) graduates in 2016 MU-COM goal = to complement existing Indiana medical education by providing osteopathic physicians to address the predicted shortage Outcome = to improve the health of the citizens of Indiana