About the editor-in-chief
Personal blog: Dr. Warm’s Medical Education Corner
Follow Eric on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’CincyIM’]
About the CBME COlumn Editor:
Leila Niemi-Murola, MD, PHD, MME, AFAMEE works as national facilitator in CBME in Finland. In order to keep in touch with the clinical world, she works as a part-time consultant anaesthesiologist in the Helsinki University Hospital. Leila is a member of the Teacher’s Academy of the University of Helsinki, Finland. She has held many national and international positions of trust related to medical education. She enjoys challenging her previous knowledge and due to her inquisitive mind, she is always eager to learn new.
Founding Editor:
Jonathan Sherbino, MD MEd FRCPC FAcadMEd DRCPSC (CE)
Dr. Sherbino is the Assistant Dean, Health Professions Education Research, Faculty of Health Sciences, McMaster University. He is a professor in the Department of Medicine, McMaster University. Jonathan is the past chair of the Specialty Committee for Emergency Medicine, Royal College of Physicians & Surgeons of Canada.
Jonathan is a Clinician Educator, co-editing the CanMEDS 2015 Framework and co-hosting the KeyLIME (Key Literature in Medical Education) podcast. He is an award-winning teacher, including the national 2018 Emergency Medicine teacher of the year.
His research focuses on clinical reasoning and diagnostic error.
Jonathan thinks he is a gnarly mountain biker; his kids want him to NEVER use that word again.
Personal website: jsherbino.com
Follow Jonathan on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’sherbino’]
About the editors
Dr. Felix Ankel is Vice President and Executive Director of Health Professional Education, HealthPartners Institute for Educaton and Research and Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, University of Minnesota. Dr. Ankel serves on the board of directors for the Council of Emergency Medicine Residency Directors (CORD) and is the recipient of the 2012 ACGME Parker J Palmer Courage to Teach Award. Felix was previously the author of the ICE blog Book Reviews and now contributes posts about “Educational leadership in an exponential world”.
View all of his ICE blog posts here
Follow Felix on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’felixankel’]
View Felix’s LinkedIn profile: 
Victoria Brazil is Professor of Emergency Medicine and Director of Simulation at Bond University Faculty of Health Sciences and Medicine, Gold Coast, Australia.
Victoria’s main interests are in connecting education with patient care – through healthcare simulation, technology enabled learning, faculty development activities, and talking at conferences. She aims to use these strategies and more to bring healthcare ‘tribes’ together for better patient care
Victoria is an enthusiast in the social media and FOAMed world, and part of the team producing Simulcast – a blog and podcast on simulation in healthcare.
View all of her ICE blog posts here
Follow Victoria on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’SocraticEM’]
Jamiu O. Busari, MB ChB, MD, PhD, MHPE, is a consultant pediatrician and associate professor of medical education at Maastricht University. He is the Head of Department and Program Director of the residency and clerkship programs at the Department of Pediatrics, Zuyderland Medical Center, Netherlands. He is also a Harvard Macy Scholar and a HBS executive education graduate in Managing Health Care Delivery. Jamiu is an executive board member of the Netherlands Association for Medical Education (NVMO) and a recipient of various awards including the Educational Leadership Award 2015 (World Education Congress), Clinician of the Year award 2014-1015 (Maastricht University) and the international Residency Educator Award 2016 (Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada). Jamiu is currently involved in several national and international projects related to medical education and health care delivery. His research interests include investigating, designing and developing strategies to improve physician leadership capabilities in postgraduate medical education. He is the author of the “A day in the life of a CE” series.
View all of his ICE blog posts here
Follow Jamiu on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’jobusar’]
Dr. Daniel Cabrera is a Consultant in Emergency Medicine at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, as well as the previous Chair of Education for the Department of Emergency Medicine. He has been at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota, since 2005. A native of Chile, he obtained his medical degree from Pontificia Universidad Catolica de Chile where he was also part of an experimental training program in EM. He then completed an Emergency Medicine residency at Mayo Clinic College of Medicine. After his residency he enrolled in the ACEP/EMF Teaching Fellowship and he has serve as faculty in the same program for several years. Currently, he holds the academic rank of Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine. He also serves as an Associate Program Director for the Residency Program. His academic interests include knowledge management, clinical decision-making, graduate education, orphan diseases, blended learning and Free Open Access Medical Education. He also is very active in the educational, quality and safety programs both in the Mayo Foundation as well as nationally and internationally. He served as the ACEP Leading Ambassador to Chile and is member of the Social Media Committee for the Council of Residency Directors in Emergency Medicine.
View all of his ICE blog posts here
Follow Daniel on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’cabreraERDR’]
Dr. Teresa Chan is a junior CE at McMaster University. She is an assistant professor, and 
is currently finishing her Masters of Health Professions Education at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She is learning what it means to be a Clinician Educator, blogging about her transition through the liminal space – from old role as learner to new role as teacher/educator. Teresa is an aspiring medical education scholar with burgeoning interests in contextualized decision making, intra-/interprofessional communication, and workplace-based assessment. She is also an avid blogger and contributor for a number of other online platforms including: ALiEM.com, BoringEM.org.
Personal website: https://www.tchanmd.com/
View all of her ICE blog posts here
Follow Teresa on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’TChanMD’]
Robert Cooney, MD, MSMedEd, RDMS, FACEP, FAAEM, is an emergency
physician and Associate Program Director in the Department of Emergency Medicine at Geisinger Medical Center. Rob has taught at the Council of Residency Directors, Society for Academic Emergency Medicine, and American Academy of Emergency Medicine on topics related to lifelong learning and the integration of web 2.0 with education. His interests focus on the intersection of education, quality, and technology. Rob is the author of the ICE blog Book Reviews.
View all of his ICE blog posts here
Follow Robert on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’emeducation’]
Dr. Michael A. Gisondi, MD is the inaugural Vice Chair of Education in the Department of Emergency Medicine and Assistant Dean for Academic Advising at Stanford School of Medicine. He is the Principal and Founder of The Precision Education and Assessment Research Lab (The PEARL), Co-Director of the Scholarly Concentration in Medical Education, and a Distinguished Member of the Stanford Medicine Teaching and Mentoring Academy. Dr. Gisondi is a medical education researcher and an expert in the application of social media in medical education. He is a member of the editorial boards of Academic Life in Emergency Medicine and International Clinician Educators Blog, and he is associate editor of the textbook, Emergency Medicine. Dr. Gisondi is the recipient of numerous teaching awards including the National Faculty Teaching Award of the American College of Emergency Physicians and the Hal Jayne Excellence in Education Award of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine. Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine recognized him as Alumnus of the Year in 2014. He previously served on the Board of Directors for the Council of Residency Directors in Emergency Medicine, and earlier in his career, he served as Residency Program Director, Medical Education Scholarship Fellowship Director, and Director of the Feinberg Academy of Medical Educators at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine.
View all of his ICE blog posts here
Personal website: https://www.michaelgisondi.com/
Follow Mike on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’MikeGisondi’]
Dr. Anthony Llewellyn, B Med Sci, MB BS, FRANZCP, MHA, GAICD was the Medical Director of the Health Education & Training Institute in NSW, Australia from September 2012 to 2016. His background is as a Consultant Psychiatrist and Medical Manager with 15 years’ experience as a medical practitioner in public health services in a range of roles. Anthony is now a PhD candidate in Medical Education and the Year 5 Psychiatry Program coordinator and Year 4/5 Chair at the University of Newcastle. He has also formed his own medical education consultancy AdvanceMed.
Anthony is accomplished in web design and technology and supports a number of #FOAMed sites including this one as well as the popular Australian-baed onthewards.org
View all of his ICE blog posts here
Personal Blog: www.meded.help
Follow Anthony on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’drallewellyn’]
Dr. Eve Purdy is a PGY5 in Emergency Medicine at Queen’s University while simultaneously completing her Master’s in Applied Anthropology through the University of North Texas. Eve is actively involved in a variety of #FOAMed projects, including CanadiEM and the ALiEM MEdICs Series. She has a keen interest in medical education and is particularly fascinated with how it seems to be as much a process of enculturation as it is education. She brings the trainee’s voice to this blog in her exploration of #meded through a variety of anthropologic frameworks.
View all of her ICE blog posts here
Follow Eve on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’purdy_eve’]
Bethany Robertson, DNP, CNM is a high energy transformational leader with extensive background in change management and leading large-scale projects in both healthcare and academic settings. She received her Baccalaureate in Nursing from the University of Virginia, Master of Nursing from the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at Emory University, Doctor of Nursing Practice degree from the Medical College of Georgia and is a Certified Nurse Midwife. She has held many professional roles including staff nurse, midwife, faculty, Senior Nurse Quality Scholar for the VA’s Quality Scholar Fellowship, Chief Nursing Officer, Vice President and Chief Learning Officer for a large integrated health system where she led the organization’s corporate university serving over 20,000 employees. Currently, she is an Associate Professor at the Nell Hodgson Woodruff School of Nursing at Emory University and is serving as the Program Director for an academic-clinical partnership collaborative for an Accelerated Bachelor of Science in Nursing program. She is the Director for Practice Strategies for the Quality and Safety Education for Nursing (QSEN) Institute. Her research and teaching have focused on quality and safety in healthcare, specifically the science of teamwork as a system of work design, used to mitigate error and promote performance by way of enhancing communication and coordination of healthcare professionals.
Follow Bethany on Twitter: [twitter-follow screen_name=’bdrclo’]
Past contributors:
Glenn Regehr, PhD
Associate Director, Research Senior Scientist
Center for Health Education Scholarship, Faculty of Medicine
University of British Columbia
Canada
Hiroshi Nishigori, MD, MMEd, PhD
Associate Professor, Medical Education Center
Kyoto University
Japan
Dr Damian Roland
Honorary Associate Professor in Paediatric Emergency Medicine
Department of Cardiovascular Services
University of Leicester
England
Lynfa Stroud, MD, MEd, FRCPC
Associate professor, Department of Medicine
University of Toronto
Staff Physician, Division of General Internal Medicine
Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
Canada