Doctor-Patient Communication -
My key teaching role as a Behavioral Scientist in the Family Medicine Residency Program is to enhance communication skills in our residents. These skills address two competencies: Communication and Professionalism. I teach using clinical observation and feedback as well as skill-building workshops. |
Family Violence -
I have published research about intimate partner violence, elder mistreatment, sexual assault, and child sexual abuse, with a particular focus on the presentation, screening, and intervention in primary care settings. |
Health Behavior Change -
Motivating health behavior change is one of the most important skills a primary care physician can possess. I teach and conduct research in areas related to patient behaviors, including alcohol abuse, diet & nutrition, physical activity, tobacco use, and medication adherence. |
Practice-Based Research Networks -
Practice-based research networks are "laboratories" for primary care clinical research. I am Director of a PBRN comprised of nine family medicine residency programs, the Residency Research Network of Texas. We are primarily interested in studying health problems affecting Hispanic populations in Texas, such as diabetes, obesity, and chronic pain. |
| Date |
Description |
Institution |
# Students |
| 9/2006 - Present |
Post-Doctoral Student Supervision |
Faculty Development Center in Waco, Texas |
|
|
| 6/2006 - Present |
Membership on Supervising Committee |
University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio, School of Nursing |
|
|
| 5/2006 - Present |
MS-2. Family Medicine Summer Research Preceptorship |
UTHSCSA |
8 students |
| The FAMILY MEDICINE SUMMER RESEARCH PRECEPTORSHIP provides an opportunity for rising second-year medical students to partipate in research projects in Texas family medicine residency programs. Students are assigned to one of the nine sites of the Residency Research Network of Texas, located in 8 cities across Texas. Students collect research data about a primary care issue, create research databases, and generate reports for their clinical sites. Classroom teaching in primary care research design and ethics is provided in the beginning of the summer, while instruction in data analysis and writing is provided at the end. Students select a research question from the data available and generate a poster for Student Research Day, scheduled in the fall. Funding for student stipends is provided by the Medical Deans office; housing at away sites is provided by AHEC. |
| 7/2001 - Present |
PGY -1,2,3. Community-Oriented Primary Care |
UTHSCSA |
8 students |
| Family Medicine residents are required to participate in a longitudinal "rotation" in COMMUNITY-ORIENTED PRIMARY CARE. The Department provides 4 choices in community projects, and residents select one to meet this requirement. I co-lead the group on Free Clinics with Richard Usatine MD. We meet with 5 to 7 residents once or twice per month, coordinating activities through our community partners, Alpha Home Substance Abuse Treatment Center and the SAMM Transitional Housing Center. We also provide instruction to residents in specific skills needed for our projects, such as program evaluation, grant-writing, and presentation skills. |
| 7/1995 - Present |
PGY-1,2,3. Resident Support Groups |
UTHSCSA |
12 students |
| The Residency Program in the Department of Family & Community Medicine offers SUPPORT GROUP experiences to each class of residents. I lead one class of 12 residents each year. Support groups meet one hour per month and discuss personal/professional issues related to the residency experience. In 1991 to 1996, social worker Elia Ortiz and I held a support group for Interns in University Hospital on a weekly basis. |
| 7/1988 - Present |
Post Graduate Rotation Supervision |
UTHSCSA |
|
|
| 9/1987 - Present |
PGY-1,2,3. Behavioral Science Topics and Workshops. |
UTHSCSA |
36 students |
| Family Medicine residency programs require a behavioral science curriculum. As part of this curriculum, I teach or co-teach behavioral science topics during Wednesday afternoon conferences, held for all levels of residents. On average, I am involved in one to two hours of instruction per month. Topics include depression, anxiety, eating disorders, violence and victimization, substance abuse, office counseling, doctor-patient communication, health behavior change, patient-centered care, office counseling techniques, family dynamics and others. |
| 9/1987 - Present |
Individual Instruction |
UTHSCSA |
|
|
Journal Article |
| Oscs-Snchez MA, White D, Bajorek E, Dahlman M, Albright T, Trevino J, Burge SK. SAFE TEENS: Facilitators of and Barriers to Adolescent Preventive Care Discussions Family Medicine 2008 Feb;40(2):125-131.
|
| Gazewood J, Margo K, Jerpbak C, Burge SK, Ballinger T, Usatine RP. Predoctoral Directors: who are they and what do they do in these trying times? Family Medicine 2007 Mar;39(3):171-177.
|
| Kelly PJ, Bobo TJ, McLachlan K, Avery S, Burge SK. Girl World: a primary prevention program for Mexican American girls Health Promot Pract 2006 Apr;7(2):174-179.
|
| Katerndahl D, Burge SK, Kellogg N. Factors that predict how women label their own childhood sexual abuse J Child Sex Abus 2006 Jan;15(2):43-54.
|
| Katerndahl DA, Burge SK, Kellogg ND, Parra JM. Differences in childhood sexual abuse experience between adult Hispanic and Anglo women in a primary care setting Journal of Child Sexual Abuse 2005 Apr;14(2):85-95.
|
| Katerndahl D, Burge S, Kellogg N, Burge SK. Predictors of development of adult psychopathology in female victims of childhood sexual abuse J Nerv Ment Dis 2005 Apr;193(4):258-264.
|
| Mouton CP, Larme AC, Alford CL, Talamantes MA, McCorkle RJ, Burge SK. Multiethnic perspectives on elder mistreatment J Elder Abuse Negl 2005 Jan;17(2):21-44.
|
| Burge SK, Schneider FD, Ivy L, Catala S. Patients advice to physicians about intervening in family conflict Ann Fam Med 2005 Jan;3(3):248-254.
|
| Ferrer RL, Palmer RF, Burge SK. The family contribution to health status: a population-level estimate Ann Fam Med 2005 Jan;3(2):102-108.
|
| Burge S, White D, Bajorek E, Bazaldua O, Trevino J, Albright T, Wright F, Cigarroa L, Burge SK. Correlates of medication knowledge and adherence: findings from the residency research network of South Texas Fam Med 2005 Jan;37(10):712-718.
|
| Mouton CP, Rodabough RJ, Rovi SL, Hunt JL, Talamantes MA, Brzyski RG, Burge SK. Prevalence and 3-year incidence of abuse among postmenopausal women Am J Public Health 2004 Apr;94(4):605-612.
|
| Parchman ML, Burge SK. The patient-physician relationship, primary care attributes, and preventive services Fam Med 2004 Jan;36(1):22-27.
|
Book Chapter |
| Burge SK. Intimate Partner Violence Against Women. In: Rosenfeld JA (Ed). Handbook of Womens Health: An Evidence-Based Approach, 2nd Edition. Oxford, England: Cambridge University Press (in press); 2008. |
| Burge SK, Fogarty C, Mouton CP. Family violence. In: Jones R, Britten N, Culpepper L, Gass D, Grol R, Mant D, Silagy C (Eds). Oxford Textbook of Primary Medical Care. Volume 1: Principles and Concepts. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press; 2004. p. 326-332.
|
Abstract |
| Katerndahl DA, Burge SK, Ferrer RL, Becho J, Wood, R, McDaniel R. Linear and Nonlinear Dynamics in Intimate Partner Violence; 2009 Jan. (Family Medicine; vol. 41, no. Sup 1).
|
| Oscs-Snchez MA, Oscs-Flores LD, Burge SK. Interest in a Medical Career Predicts College Enrollment Among Economically Disadvantaged Ethnic Minority Students; 2008 Feb. (Journal of Adolescent Health; vol. 42, no. 2).
|
Electronic/Web Publication |
| Oscs-Snchez MA, Burge SK, Oscos-Flores LD. The Teen Medical Academy 2007 May. Available from: www.fmdrl.org . |
| Burge SK, Alford CL, Oscs-Snchez MA, Dunlap SM, Rose LC. A Multidisciplinary Approach to Teaching Mental Health Skills 2006 Mar. Available from: www.fmdrl.org . |
Other |
| Burge SK. Book Review: Scientific Writing: Easy When You Know How by J Peat, E Elliott, L Baur, V Keena. London: BMJ Books, 2002 Education for Health 2006 Jan;.
|
Federal |
| Funding Agency |
Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, CSAT |
| Title |
SBIRT-South Texas Area Residency Training (S-START) |
| Status |
Active |
| Period |
9/2008 - 8/2013 |
| Role |
Co-Principal Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
The purpose of Project SBIRT-South Texas Area Residency Training (S-START) is to expertly train a cadre of resident physicians, many of whom will continue to practice in the South Texas region, in SBIRT techniques to detect and manage patients with or at risk for substance use disorders. |
| Funding Agency |
HRSA Bureau of Health Professions |
| Title |
Academic Administrative Units |
| Status |
Active |
| Period |
9/2009 - 8/2012 |
| Role |
Co-Principal Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
|
| Funding Agency |
National Science Foundation |
| Title |
Dynamics of Intimate-Partner Violence |
| Status |
Active |
| Period |
9/2008 - 8/2011 |
| Role |
Co-Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
The goal of this study is to examine the day-to-day dynamics of intimate partner violence. Two hundred women in hitting relationships will report daily for 90 days about their relationship stress, arguments, and abuse. Complexity analysis will determine patterns of violence, distinguishing relationships that show periodic, random, and chaotic patterns. |
| Funding Agency |
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality |
| Title |
Capability and Clinical Success for Obesity and Diabetes Mellitus |
| Status |
Active |
| Period |
9/2009 - 8/2010 |
| Role |
Co-Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
This project will gather qualitative data to create and pilot an instrument that measures patients real opportunities for health behavior change. The questionnaire will then be pilot tested in a primary care population. |
| Funding Agency |
National Science Foundation |
| Title |
Dynamic Patterns Of Husband-To-Wife Abuse |
| Status |
Complete |
| Period |
12/2006 - 11/2007 |
| Role |
Co-Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
This pilot project examines daily conflicts reported by 20 women in hitting relationships to determine patterns of abusive behavior. Methods in nonlinear dynamics are applied to evaluate potential patterns and predictors. |
| Funding Agency |
Health Resources and Services Administration |
| Title |
Providing a Broad Range of Culturally Competent Mental Health Services |
| Status |
Complete |
| Period |
7/2004 - 6/2007 |
| Role |
Co-Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
This was a 3-year, 18-session Family Medicine Resident Course. The sessions focused on teaching and practicing skills in mental health promotion, mental health prevention, mental health intervention, and mental health diagnosis and treatment. Course Co-Directors were Sally Dunlap PhD (Clinical Psychology) and Sandra K. Burge PhD (Family Studies). I was part of the core faculty in this grant. TEAM: Oscs-Snchez MA, Dunlap S, Burge SK, Larme A, Alford C, Rose L, Oakes SL, Mann-Zeballos M, Ramirez-Coln MA, Emko NJ. |
| Funding Agency |
National Institute of Nursing Research |
| Title |
Partner Violence Defined/Women with Health Disparity |
| Status |
Complete |
| Period |
6/2005 - 5/2007 |
| Role |
Co-Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
|
Private |
| Funding Agency |
Texas Academy of Family Physicians Foundation |
| Title |
Initiating a Prospective Cohort Study of Chronic Low Back Pain in Family Medicine Patients |
| Status |
Active |
| Period |
5/2008 - 5/2009 |
| Role |
Co-Principal Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
This study will examine health outcomes and disability associated with variations in treatments for chronic low back pain. Immediate One-Year Goals for this study are to: (1) identify a cohort of continuity family medicine patients who have a diagnosis of chronic low back pain; (2) elicit patients consent to be followed for research purposes; and (3) conduct a short survey of mediating and exacerbating influences on pain. |
| Funding Agency |
Texas Academy of Family Physicians Foundation |
| Title |
Predictors of Health and Functional Status in Patients with Chronic Low Back Pain: the Role of Trust in the Doctor |
| Status |
Complete |
| Period |
4/2007 - 4/2008 |
| Role |
Co-Principal Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
|
State |
| Funding Agency |
Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board: Minority Health Research and Education Grant Program |
| Title |
A Prospective Randomized Controlled Evaluation of Two Health Career Education Pipeline Programs: The Teen Medical Academy and the Health Science Center Preparatory Academy |
| Status |
Active |
| Period |
2/2008 - 8/2009 |
| Role |
Co-Principal Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
This project will develop a new health careers promotion program, the Health Science Center Preparatory Academy, and determine whether this program and the existing Teen Medical Academy significantly improve economically disadvantaged minority students'' ability to successfully apply to health career degree programs. Investigators will examine the influence of these programs on high school students'' attitudes, knowledge, and behaviors leading to health careers. |
| Funding Agency |
Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board |
| Title |
A Prospective Randomized Controlled Evaluation of the Teen Medical Academy |
| Status |
Complete |
| Period |
12/2005 - 8/2007 |
| Role |
Co-Principal Investigator |
| Grant Detail |
The goal of this project was to measure whether the Teen Medical Academy significantly improves behaviors and attitudes that facilitate access to health education degree programs. TMA is a 9-month program where UTHSCSA faculty, residents, and medical students teach disadvantaged minority high school students knowledge and skills used by health professionals in medicine, nursing, and allied health. |