University of Hawaii
Integrated Pediatric Residency Program
Aloha,
Welcome to the Community Medicine web page. This site is
designed to provide a basic introduction to community, social and cultural
factors that improve, or impede a child's access and family acceptability
of care.
Our site introduces community and cultural concepts through a case
scenario. Each module begins with web-based reading, and places you
in the role of a community Pediatrician. Please start with module one, and
proceed through module four.
Upon completion of the modules, you will accompany a Community Health
Worker providing outreach and health education to a Native Hawaiian
Community. This phase allows you to practice skills learned through
the web-based modules, and provide service to patients and communities
served by the Hawaii Dyson Initiative.
Community events are listed on this page and updated frequently.
All community events are coordinated by the UHIRP and eligible for credit
on your research requirement.
This experience is a service-learning partnership of the
Hawaii Dyson Initiative, UHIRP, and the Papakolea Community Association.
D. Christian Derauf, M.D.
Louise Iwaishi, M.D.
Integrated Pediatric Residency Program
1319 Punahou Street 7th Floor
Honolulu, Hawaii 96826
Phone (808) 983-8387
Fax (808) 945-1570
Updated 11/18/2008
Contact _______ for questions on this
web site.
This site is best viewed with Internet Explorer 6, a screen resolution
of 1024x768 and
24-bit color.


Dr. Derek Flores teaching firework safety to Papakolea youth. This
session is an example of systems-based practice; Dr. Flores has responded
to the community's request for education on firework safety and first aid.
Together with the Boys and Girls Club, youth learn firework safety and how
to prevent firework-related injuries.

Kids raising questions to Dr. Gary Huang during the
Dyson Health Talk.

Dr. Brian Wu and Adrienne Dillard overlooking the
Papakolea Community during the windshield tour.
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Program Goals
Learners will:
Please take the pre-test before starting the modules.
Instructions:
The pre-test will take you to another page; please complete the online form and
hit the send button.
Pre-test
Modules
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Johnny Suzuki case
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Ecological and Systems Theory
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Describe the concept of accommodation and illness
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Describe the micro, mezzo, and macro levels
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Social factors affecting child health
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Community Windshield Assessment
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Describe social or community factors that influence health care
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Cultural factors affecting child care
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Describe cultural factors that influence health care
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Outreach with
Papakolea
Contact information
Map to community
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Rotation
Syllabus
Community Events
Interested in learning more about community while providing health
education or mentoring on health careers? Check here often to
participate in events arranged by the Dyson Initiative.
Lomi Lomi Clinic
Every Thursday, 6:30p-9:00pm.
Contact Adrienne Dillard
for more information, or visit the
Papakolea website. Papakolea Boys and Girls Club
Interested in mentoring a student considering a health career?
Teach a health education module to Papakolea youth?
Contact _______ for more information. LeapFrog
Literacy Program, Ku' Ike
Interested in helping children with reading using
technology that is fun?. Contact
Adrienne
Dillard for more information. Involving parents and
community with reading; Ku'Ike co-sponsored a Spaghetti Dinner at
Lincoln Elementary School. See images from the event.
Health questions on
LeapFrog?
Ask the Doctor
Medical questions answered by Dr. Gary Huang.


Dr Lani Nakamura reviewing pneumonia with Papakolea kids.

Dr. Lisa Kahikina reviewing the importance of hygiene and skin care to
Papakolea Keiki.


Lahela Hudson, Papakolea volunteer helps Keiki develop posters based on
Dr. Kahikina's presentation. The posters allow Keiki to apply
lessons learned from the presentation on skin abrasions.


Dr. Chris Derauf demonstrates how to give a flu shot to Henry;
daughter
Hailey and Dr. Mikako Warren assist.

Dr. Ela W. teaching about the brain and stroke. While the
information
was complex, she was able to teach Keiki and gain their trust
as a
Kauka (doctor).


Dr. Brent Teramoto teaching smoking prevention at the after-school
reading program.

Dr. Laura Arensmeyer teaching good hygiene and hand washing.
This request came to the Department after community staff noticed
children not properly caring for minor cuts and abrasions.


Papakolea children practice good hand washing techniques.

Dr. Mary Terrell and Dr. Theresa Watson teaching obesity prevention to Papakolea
children.
This demonstrates macro level comprehensive
care; the Department of Pediatrics responds to a
community request to educate children and parents
on obesity and diabetes. A follow-up screening on diabetes will
occur, with Pediatric and Medicine-Pediatric residents
providing one-to-one screening and education to youth
and adults.

A fun game on health and obesity reinforced
the lesson for
Papakolea children.

Dr. Kathy Egan teaching anger management to Papakolea youth.
The topic was requested by the Boys and Girls staff, who reported
several members being suspended from school for fighting.


Dr. Derek Ching reinforcing the diabetes and nutrition presentations
using "health care Jeopardy" as an interactive instructional method.

Dr. Susan Minami presenting nutrition information to the Boys and
Girls Club at Papakolea.

Dr. John Misailidis counseling a diabetic patient during a joint
Papakolea, Department of Pediatrics and Queen's Medical Center community
health activity.

Dr Iwaishi and Minami answering a difficult question on nutrition and
diet.
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