Opportunities for researchers to add to their training and development through KL-2 scholars program, graduate and certificate programs, and non-credit programs.

Jacqueline Hind discusses Age-Related Dysphagia and Breast Cancer Treatment. Catherine A. Reiser presents on the Development of a Training Program for Clinical Supervisors of Genetic Counseling Students.

Sarah Schutt explains the types of activities eligible for professional development grants and explains the process for applying. Schutt also shares what makes a good grant proposal and common mistakes made on applications.

Yolanda Becker, MD, defines professionalism, provides rationale for assessment and explains how to assess the learning environment and create a safe culture.

John Frey, MD, shares trends in authorship and do's and don'ts regarding plagiarism.

At the end of this presentation participants will: * Understand the importance of promoting health for health care providers * Learn how to be more comfortable approaching a colleague with a concern about health and functional status issues * Learn who to contact about a colleague with a potential health problem

Steve Busalacchi discusses his new book, White Coat Wisdom. White Coat Wisdom is about extremely accomplished professionals who've found true fulfillment in life through service to others. In hearing these doctors explain how they achieved this, readers learn about medicine and how we can better our own lives, and those of our families.

Steven B. Zwickel, professor in the College of Engineering Technical Communication Program, presents his ideas on The Art of Lecturing. They have their iPods on, their cell phones set to "stun" and their thumbs ready for text messaging. They are always on-line and always connected to their network of friends. They are adults, but their "helicopter parents" remain ready to intervene if their children have problems. They see no need to "pay their dues" and no reason why they shouldn't keep switching jobs until they find the PERFECT JOB. Are you ready for the Millennials? It seems clear that radical changes are coming to the university lecture hall: are you ready for a new audience with different values and new ideas about what education should be? What do you know about the Millennial generation and how will they affect the way all of us teach?

The University of Wisconsin Librarian Reference Retreat Part II contains the following presentations: 1) Library Website, the first year: Looking back, looking forward by Susan Barribeau and Todd Bruns 2) Newspaper databases: Factiva by Eunice Graupner; Lexis Nexis by Rebecca Payne; Library Press Display by Paloma Celis-Carbajal. 3) Google for Academics by Pamela O'Donnell.

Patrick McBride, MD, MPH, and Christopher Stillwell, MA, speak on "Career Decision Making" at the Transitional Clerkship Orientation on July 6, 2007.

Dennis Maki, MD, and Craig Roberts, PA-C, MS, speak on, "Infection Control Guidelines & Universal Precautions Review" at the Transitional Clerkship Orientation on July 5, 2007.

In this session Allan Barclay, a health sciences librarian, will cover Google Personalized (a way to add information management "widgets" to create your own portal page) and Google Reader (an RSS reader/aggregator - don't know what RSS is? You should!). He will also cover a few related Google products and relate them to other information management sites or tools you might be familiar with, such as uConnect, MyUW, your web browser's bookmarks and news features. This session should give you some ideas for exciting ways to cut down on the clutter and time wasted trying to keep current in your field (and maybe even your personal life).

Kevin Niemi and Julie McGivern of the Professional Development and Recognition Committee (PDRC) will present information and tips on writing a successful professional development grant.