Louisville Medicine Volume 61, Issue 12 | Page 23

in a fun, speed dating type setting. This was a relaxed atmosphere for students to build new relationships and perhaps fine-tune their calling and future goals. The event, held March 18 at The Old Medical School Building, is the embodiment of our mission to promote the science, art and profession of medicine, with GLMS members contributing their time, perspective and passion for the benefit of young future physicians just setting out on their journey. The event also incorporated the GLMS mission by employing the use of The Old Medical School Building, where so many events and meetings of this nature are held each year, symbolizing the commitment of physicians of yesterday, physicians today and paving the way for the physicians of tomorrow. GLMS membership is only the first step in investing in the future of Louisville medicine. Do your part by getting involved in events like these which educate our community and can help inspire the next generation of physicians. Protect the integrity of the patient-physician relationship As health care becomes more consolidated and driven by the bottom-line, GLMS physician-members educate lawmakers and citizens on the meaning of the patient-physician relationship, taking an active role in mediating the tensions which often erupt in the modern practice of medicine. GLMS assists in this effort by facilitating the flow of information through events and other means On Mission: To Protect the integrity of the patientphysician relationship President-Elect Bruce A. Scott, MD, has done much to protect the integrity of the patient-physician relationship this year. He served as an active AMA Delegate, giving local physicians and patients a voice nationally. In addition to that prestigious post, he moderated the GLMS town hall gathering on the Affordable Care Act on December, 11, where The New York Times sent reporters