Official Call: 2018 Annual Business Meeting of the American Osteopathic Association
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Mark A. Baker
To the Officers and Members of the American Osteopathic Association (AOA) and the Presidents and Executive Directors of AOA Affiliates (Divisional, Specialty, and Non-Practice):
You are hereby notified that the 2018 Annual Business Meeting and House of Delegates (HOD) of the AOA will be held July 17 through July 22, 2018, at the Chicago Marriott Downtown Magnificent Mile Hotel.
AOA Board of Trustees Meeting
The AOA Board of Trustees (BOT) will convene for its annual business meeting the week of July 16, 2018.
Written reports and any other items of business for the BOT annual business meeting may be received at any time, but no later than Sunday, July 1, 2018, to be included in the online posting of materials. All reports and items of business must be submitted electronically to cbaggett@osteopathic.org.
The BOT meeting agenda will be available on the AOA Annual Business Meeting Web page approximately 2 weeks in advance of the meeting.
AOA HOD Meeting
The HOD Committee on Credentials will begin registering delegates and alternate delegates the afternoon of Thursday, July 19, and the morning of Friday, July 20. The AOA HOD will convene its annual business meeting Friday, July 20, and conclude its sessions Sunday, July 22, 2018.
Reports, resolutions, and any other items of business for the HOD meeting may be received at any time, but no later than Monday, May 21, 2018, to be included in the online posting and submitted for review. All reports, resolutions, and items of business must be submitted electronically to cbaggett@osteopathic.org.
Notice
Resolutions received after Tuesday, June 19, 2018, will be considered late and must include an explanation of good cause for the delay. The HOD Rules & Order of Business Reference Committee will determine whether the resolution will be considered by the 2018 HOD or deferred until the 2019 HOD meeting.
The HOD meeting agenda and materials will be posted to the AOA Annual Business Meeting Web page as they become available but no less than 30 days before the HOD Meeting. Hotel and air travel information is available on the AOA Annual Business Meeting web page as well.
The executive director of each AOA affiliate state osteopathic medical association, the executive director of each AOA-recognized affiliate osteopathic specialty college, the chair of the Bureau of Emerging Leaders, and the chief administrative officer of the Student Osteopathic Medical Association shall certify the names of their delegates and alternate delegates to the AOA's chief executive officer at least 30 days before the HOD meeting.
© 2018 American Osteopathic Association
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Articles in the same Issue
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- Response
- OMT MINUTE
- Osteopathic Lymphatic Pump Techniques
- STILL RELEVANT?
- The Rule of the Artery Is Supreme. Or, Is It?
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- Progressive Infantile Scoliosis Managed With Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment
- AOA COMMUNICATION (REPRINT)
- Official Call: 2018 Annual Business Meeting of the American Osteopathic Association
- Proposed Amendments to the AOA Constitution, Bylaws, and Code of Ethics
- ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
- Medical Students’ Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors With Regard to Skin Cancer and Sun-Protective Behaviors
- Lymphatic Pump Treatment Mobilizes Bioactive Lymph That Suppresses Macrophage Activity In Vitro
- JAOA/AACOM MEDICAL EDUCATION
- Oral Health Training in Osteopathic Medical Schools: Results of a National Survey
- CASE REPORT
- Perplexing Rash: Challenges to Diagnosis and Management of Mycosis Fungoides
- Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Band Erosion Into the Stomach and Colon
- THE SOMATIC CONNECTION
- Safety of Chiropractic Manipulation in Patients With Migraines
- Effect of HVLA on Chronic Neck Pain and Dysfunction
- Effects of Adding Cervicothoracic Treatments to Shoulder Mobilization in Subacromial Impingement Syndrome
- Manipulation Under Anesthesia Thaws Frozen Shoulder
- Treating Patients With Low Back Pain: Evidence vs Practice
- Reducing Low Back and Posterior Pelvic Pain During and After Pregnancy Using OMT
- Neuromuscular Manipulation Improves Pain Intensity and Duration in Primary Dysmenorrhea
- Reducing Cesarean Delivery Rates and Length of Labor by Addressing Pelvic Shape
- Remote MFR Increases Hamstring Flexibility: Support for the Fascial Train Theory
- CLINICAL IMAGES
- Minocycline-Induced Hyperpigmentation
- Massively Enlarged Leiomyomatous Uterus
Articles in the same Issue
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- Response
- OMT MINUTE
- Osteopathic Lymphatic Pump Techniques
- STILL RELEVANT?
- The Rule of the Artery Is Supreme. Or, Is It?
- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
- Progressive Infantile Scoliosis Managed With Osteopathic Manipulative Treatment
- AOA COMMUNICATION (REPRINT)
- Official Call: 2018 Annual Business Meeting of the American Osteopathic Association
- Proposed Amendments to the AOA Constitution, Bylaws, and Code of Ethics
- ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTION
- Medical Students’ Knowledge, Attitudes, and Behaviors With Regard to Skin Cancer and Sun-Protective Behaviors
- Lymphatic Pump Treatment Mobilizes Bioactive Lymph That Suppresses Macrophage Activity In Vitro
- JAOA/AACOM MEDICAL EDUCATION
- Oral Health Training in Osteopathic Medical Schools: Results of a National Survey
- CASE REPORT
- Perplexing Rash: Challenges to Diagnosis and Management of Mycosis Fungoides
- Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Band Erosion Into the Stomach and Colon
- THE SOMATIC CONNECTION
- Safety of Chiropractic Manipulation in Patients With Migraines
- Effect of HVLA on Chronic Neck Pain and Dysfunction
- Effects of Adding Cervicothoracic Treatments to Shoulder Mobilization in Subacromial Impingement Syndrome
- Manipulation Under Anesthesia Thaws Frozen Shoulder
- Treating Patients With Low Back Pain: Evidence vs Practice
- Reducing Low Back and Posterior Pelvic Pain During and After Pregnancy Using OMT
- Neuromuscular Manipulation Improves Pain Intensity and Duration in Primary Dysmenorrhea
- Reducing Cesarean Delivery Rates and Length of Labor by Addressing Pelvic Shape
- Remote MFR Increases Hamstring Flexibility: Support for the Fascial Train Theory
- CLINICAL IMAGES
- Minocycline-Induced Hyperpigmentation
- Massively Enlarged Leiomyomatous Uterus
