To get to know more about our residents and program, please visit our exclusively resident ran Facebook and Instagram pages.

While clinical experiences guide the majority of learning that occurs during residency, a structured didactic curriculum supplements this learning and ensures that all residents are exposed to a shared core of educational topics. The residency program didactics will occur weekly on Wednesdays, from 12:30-4:00pm and on the last Friday of each block from 12:00-1:00pm. Lunch will be provided for all didactic sessions. These sessions will be taught by residency faculty, outside experts or consultants, and peers. All residents will present at least yearly in semi-formal presentations (QI reports

The King’s Daughters Organization awarded the Center for Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders (CADRD) a grant for $7,724 to support our Minds in Motion and Opening Minds Through Art (OMA) Beyond the Medical Center programs through 2021. Minds in Motion, based on a program developed by Sandy Burgener, was designed to improve or maintain the mental, physical, and emotional well-being of persons with memory loss or dementia. Meaningful activities are provided through brain games, creative activities, group interaction and socialization. CADRD has provided the Minds in Motion program to over

The King’s Daughters Organization awarded the Center for Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders (CADRD) a grant for $7,724 to support our Minds in Motion and Opening Minds Through Art (OMA) Beyond the Medical Center programs through 2021. Minds in Motion, based on a program developed by Sandy Burgener, was designed to improve or maintain the mental, physical, and emotional well-being of persons with memory loss or dementia. Meaningful activities are provided through brain games, creative activities, group interaction and socialization. CADRD has provided the Minds in Motion program to over

Class of 2021 Elias “Bubba” Trace | Rebecca Tracy | James Hart | Joel Gieswein | Dominic Phemister | Arthur Chou | Nida Feller | Jase Camp Class of 2022 Ferris Yeh | Brandon Chambers | Jennifer Butler | Dylan Graff | Maham Munawar | Drew Frey | Zach Elliott | Tyler Pickell Class of 2023 Jennifer Becker | Ryan Brown | Gary Hendricks | Aaron Fleming | Sarah Iqbal | Evan Jenkins | Jill Nanadiego | Aaron Rea Class of 2021 Elias "Bubba" Trace Hometown: Jacksonville, IL Undergrad: Millikin University Med school: SIU School of Medicine Hobbies/interests: Hunting, fitness, home improvement, playing

In August 2020, Erin Hascup PhD, Alzheimer's Center Director, and Kevin Hascup PhD, Assistant Professor published "Toward refining Alzheimer's disease into overlapping subgroups." The topic of the article is to present an alternative hypothesis that AD is the result of multiple interrelated causalities. The intention of this manuscript is to initiate a discussion regarding these multiple causalities and their overlapping similarities. The idea of creating subgroups allows for better identification of biomarkers across a narrower patient population for improved pharmacotherapeutic opportunities

In August 2020, Erin Hascup PhD, Alzheimer's Center Director, and Kevin Hascup PhD, Assistant Professor published "Toward refining Alzheimer's disease into overlapping subgroups." The topic of the article is to present an alternative hypothesis that AD is the result of multiple interrelated causalities. The intention of this manuscript is to initiate a discussion regarding these multiple causalities and their overlapping similarities. The idea of creating subgroups allows for better identification of biomarkers across a narrower patient population for improved pharmacotherapeutic opportunities