Life @ Regenstrief
October 16, 2017
Location: Regenstrief Institute

Coming together: Regenstrief “Sam Jam”

group photo of the participants in Sam Jam 2017

Submitted by Phil Lofton and Emily Fredrick

On a gloomy Monday, Regenstrief faculty and staff shone brightly as they celebrated another good year in the books with a cookout and some cross-center fun.

The inaugural Sam Jam event, held October 9 and lovingly named after our founder, Sam Regenstrief, featured an obstacle course featuring mental and physical challenges, and of course plenty of food to fuel the friendly competition.

Jam4

Gathered as teammates from each center and donned in workout gear and creative costumes, the groups enthusiastically took to our southern courtyard at the end-of-summer event designed to bring the entire institute together and encourage staff/faculty to get to know one another.

Jam2

For the past several years, Regenstrief has participated in the J.P. Morgan Corporate Challenge. This year, the Wellness Committee brought the event in-house. Or, near-house, at least.

Jam3

The intention was to build a stronger community within our organization, and it truly did. Thank you to Jasmine Forrester and her team for putting together another great cookout and to Cynthia Lim Louis and her team for putting together such a great event. The excitement is building for next year’s Jam!

Congratulations to the “Super 6 Chicks” for best costume and the

“AdMen” from Admin for best completion time!

Jam5

Jam6

Related News

EHR-based public health surveillance for chronic diseases

EHR-based public health surveillance for chronic diseases

There are political, legal and organizational barriers to overcome but sharing data with public health could improve chronic disease

Nir Menachemi, PhD

Untreated mental illness costs Indiana more than $4 billion each year

Research team creates framework that can be applied across the U.S. A new study reveals the economic burden of

graphic showing some of the results of interhospital transfer for dementia patients

Understanding the impact of transferring patients with dementia between hospitals

Benefits may not always outweigh the risks for this vulnerable population. It is common for individuals seeking medical care