Uams Medical Records Release Form
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Edition 2017
YEAR-END EDITION 2017 HHHHH # OVERALL LABEL TOP 40 LABEL RHYTHM LABEL REPUBLIC RECORDS HHHHH 2017 2016 2015 2014 GLOBAL HEADQUARTERS REPUBLIC RECORDS 1755 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY 10019 REPUBLIC #1 FOR 4TH STRAIGHT YEAR Atlantic (#7 to #2), Interscope (#5 to #3), Capitol Doubles Share Republic continues its #1 run as the overall label leader in Mediabase chart share for a fourth consecutive year. The 2017 chart year is based on the time period from November 13, 2016 through November 11, 2017. In a very unique year, superstar artists began to collaborate with each other thus sharing chart spins and label share for individual songs. As a result, it brought some of 2017’s most notable hits including: • “Stay” by Zedd & Alessia Cara (Def Jam-Interscope) • “It Ain’t Me” by Kygo x Selena Gomez (Ultra/RCA-Interscope) • “Unforgettable” by French Montana f/Swae Lee (Eardrum/BB/Interscope-Epic) • “I Don’t Wanna Live Forever” by ZAYN & Taylor Swift (UStudios/BMR/RCA-Republic) • “Bad Things” by MGK x Camila Cabello (Bad Boy/Epic-Interscope) • “Let Me Love You” by DJ Snake f/Justin Bieber (Def Jam-Interscope) • “I’m The One” by DJ Khaled f/Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance The Rapper & Lil Wayne (WTB/Def Jam-Epic) All of these songs were major hits and many crossed multiple formats in 2017. Of the 10 Mediabase formats that comprise overall rankings, Republic garnered the #1 spot at two formats: Top 40 and Rhythmic, was #2 at Hot AC, and #4 at AC. Republic had a total overall chart share of 15.6%, a 23.0% Top 40 chart share, and an 18.3% Rhythmic chart share. -
(Iowa City, Iowa), 1949-06-04
onlest .. > - - swill uid aron ind hUIo! lrtullity I'\,., elp Notice to Subscribers ~ -'lVe,! The Weather is for aft "'iJ!n.r If you have not received your Partly cloudy today with show tOUrna copy of The Daily Iowan by 7:30 ers or thunderstorms tomorrow. I"uyvev,.'•. " olher a.m" please call 4191 before a~ tnfft at oman High today 83; low 55. Yester 10:30_a.m. and the Iowan will day's high 85; low 60. be deli'vered to your home, Est. 1868 - AP Leaaed Wire, AP Wirephoto, UP Leased Wire - Five Cents Iowa City, Iowa. Saturday, June 4. 1949 - Vol. 83. No. 158 Found'er of Bank·of AmericI, Amadeo Giannin,i, Qies al79 Chambers Adm'its SAN MAT1W, 'ALIF (AP)-Amad!'o Peter ("A.P.") Gi· annini, who rose fl'om a boy produce peddler to head the world's rlehest bank, dird in his slee p yesterday morning. Hl' was 7f1 . Foundpr and chail'man of th!' Big Bank of America, Oiannini lying ' Under Oath died nt liis Ran Matf'O hOI11l' , "~even Oaks." He bel bee n ill for nenrly a mOllth with il. cold. Doctors said the illness put too mud1 atrain on a weak ned h nrt. Tells of 'Pasl' GlanDlnl retired In 1945 trom 'Coed' Graduates-After SO Years ehail1hanahlp of the bank, a six Exam Changes GRINNELL (A") - MI Pearl Tyer of Boise, Idaho, will re blllloa dollar corporation. He ceive. her bachelor of art. del'ree tomorrow 'rom Grinnell col. wu prolllPtly named "founder Chanres In the examination lere - Just 5. -
Top 50 Music Charts March 30, 2017 Page 1
Top 50 Music Charts March 30, 2017 Page 1 By www.DJNTVInsider.com Pop 34 MAJOR LAZER Run Up f/PARTYNEXTDOOR/Minaj 17 2 CHAINZ X GUCCI MANE X QUAVO Good Drank 1 ED SHEERAN Shape Of You 35 STARGATE Waterfall f/P!nk & Sia 18 RAE SREMMURD Swang 2 ZAYN/TAYLOR SWIFT I Don’t Wanna Live Forever 36 AXWELL & INGROSSO I Love You f/Kid Ink 19 RICK ROSS I Think She Like Me f/Ty Dolla 3 THE WEEKND I Feel It Coming f/Daft Punk 37 MACHINE GUN KELLY At My Best f/Hailee Steinfeld 20 LECRAE Blessings f/Ty Dolla $ign 4 BRUNO MARS That’s What I Like 38 ZAYN Still Got Time f/PARTYNEXTDOOR 21 YFN LUCCI Everyday We Lit f/PnB Rock 5 THE CHAINSMOKERS Paris 39 SNAKEHIPS & MO Don’t Leave 22 NICKI MINAJ No Frauds w/Drake & Lil Wayne 6 RIHANNA Love On The Brain 40 DJ KHALED Shining f/Beyonce & Jay Z 23 FUTURE Mask Off 7 SHAWN MENDES Mercy 41 FUTURE Selfish f/Rihanna 24 FUTURE Draco 8 CLEAN BANDIT & ANNE-MARIE Rockabye f/Sean Paul 42 MIGOS Bad And Boujee f/Lil Uzi Vert 25 JEREMIH I Think Of You f/Chris Brown 9 KATY PERRY Chained To The Rhythm 43 LITTLE MIX Touch 26 BIBI BOURELLY Ballin 10 MARIAN HILL Down 44 CHANCE THE RAPPER All Night f/Knox Fortune 27 CHILDISH GAMBINO Redbone 11 KYGO X SELENA GOMEZ It Ain’t Me 45 AARON CARTER Sooner Or Later 28 TEE GRIZZLEY First Day Out 12 MAROON 5 Cold f/Future 46 ED SHEERAN Castle On The Hill 29 SWIFT Pull Up 13 THE CHAINSMOKERS & COLDPLAY Something Just Like This 47 G-EAZY & KEHLANI Good Life 30 B.O.B 4 Lit f/T.I. -
TC-QMM-61884.Pdf
c THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONTREAL HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR ORGANIZATIONS TO ]EWISH COMMUNAL LIFE Myra Giberovitch The Schoolof Social Work Mt{;ill University, Montreal Montreal, November, 1988 A Thesis Submitted to Faculty of Graduate 5tudies and Research in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Master's Degree in Social Work © Myra Giberovitch, 1988 MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK Mc.Gill University < School of Sodal Work Myra Giberovitch THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONTREAL HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR ORGANIZATIONS TO JEWISH COMMUNAL LIFE ABSTRACT This qualitative study explores the contributions of Holocaust survivors to Jewish communallife through 20organizations which they formed and/or resuscitated in Montreal. Although the mal adaptations of survivors have been documented, their achievements have not. The stigma associated with Holocaust survivors was illustrated in clinical research. Maslow's motivation theory, immigrant adaptation, and social support theory explain the adaptation of survivors. The organizations enabled them to re-establish surrogate families, mourn and perpetuate the memory of their murdered familles, and preserve and transmit the cultural heritage of their destroyed communities. The activities of these organizations reflected pre-war Jewish eastern European communallife: mutual aid, sodal and cultural activities, burlal provisions, philanthropie endeavours, support for Israel, and cooperation with other Jewish institutions. Distinctly aware of racial hatred and genocide, most organizations have remained vigilant with respect to Holocaust remembrance, anti-Semitisrn, and threats to Israel's survival. Thus, survivors and their organizations have impacted significantlyon Jewish communallife. MASTER OF SOCIAL WORK o McGill University School of Social Work Myra Giberovitch THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF MONTREAL HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR ORGANIZATIONS TO JEWISH COMMUNAL LIFE RÉsUMÉ Cette étude qualitative analyse l'apport des survivants de l'holocauste à la vie de la communauté juive montréalaise grâce à 20 associations qu'ils ont créées ou réanimées. -
Michael Thomsen, Ph.D., Named Director of UAMS Center for the Study of Obesity
UAMS News Bureau Office of Communications & Marketing 4301 West Markham # 890 Little Rock, AR 72205-7199 uamshealth.com/news News Release July 6, 2021 Media Contacts: Leslie W. Taylor, 501-686-8998 Wireless phone: 501-951-7260 [email protected] Yavonda Chase, 501-686-8994 Wireless phone: 501-416-0354 [email protected] Michael Thomsen, Ph.D., Named Director of UAMS Center for the Study of Obesity LITTLE ROCK — Michael Thomsen, Ph.D., has been named the director of the Center for the Study of Obesity in the Fay W. Boozman College of Public Health at the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS). The Center for the Study of Obesity will develop not only active research programs related to obesity prevention but also provide technical assistance and leadership in the public health practice community throughout the state to prevent and reduce obesity among Arkansans. “I am very happy to have Dr. Thomsen join the college,” said Mark Williams, Ph.D., dean of the College of Public Health. “His years of experience in nutrition and obesity prevention will help the college build a collaborative center that can build research relationships within UAMS and with institutions and companies outside UAMS.” Thomsen will develop active research programs related to obesity prevention, collaborate with researchers across UAMS on obesity-related work and contribute to the college’s diverse doctoral and postdoctoral programs. Thomsen comes to UAMS from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville (UA) and the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, where he has worked for the past 23 years. Most recently, he served as a professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness. -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Oct. 28, 2020 Simmons Bank Donates
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: Oct. 28, 2020 Simmons Bank Donates $25,000 to El Dorado UAMS Regional Campus EL DORADO, Arkansas – On Oct. 28 Simmons Bank presented $25,000 to University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) representatives to help fund the coming UAMS regional campus in El Dorado. The campus represents a joint effort by the Medical Center of South Arkansas (MCSA) and UAMS to increase medical access throughout south Arkansas by training primary care physicians to serve Union County. “The arrival of the UAMS regional campus in El Dorado will represent a very special moment for our community, bringing benefits that range from enhanced medical services and education to boosted economic opportunity,” said Rob Robinson, Simmons Bank’s El Dorado community president. “We at Simmons feel honored to support a program that will positively impact so many individuals and families.” The UAMS regional campus in El Dorado hopes to open its clinic in January 2022 and begin training medical college graduates to become family medicine residents by July 2023. “I am very thankful to Simmons Bank for this investment to improve health care in El Dorado,” said UAMS Chancellor Cam Patterson, M.D., MBA. “Community partnerships like these are essential to increasing access to health care across the state. We are looking forward to establishing a new regional campus in El Dorado.” UAMS has committed to building its ninth regional campus in El Dorado. The majority of family practice physicians in rural areas of the state are trained at one of UAMS’ eight regional campuses. Creating a regional campus will provide an influx of physicians and health care professionals to create a sustainable educational and training pipeline and make it easier to maintain consistent levels of care. -
2012 – 2013 Catalog
College of Health Professions University ofUniversity Arkansas for Medical Sciences Catalog 2012-2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION Housing ............................................................................... 23 The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences ................. 1 Laboratory Fees .................................................................... 23 Mission Statement .................................................................. 1 Enrollment Deposit for all Programs Excluding Physician Role and Scope ...................................................................... 1 Assistant Applicants .......................................................... 23 Enrollment Deposit for only Physician Assistant Applicants . 23 The College ............................................................................ 2 Refund of Fees ..................................................................... 23 Mission of the College ........................................................... 2 CHP Role and Scope .............................................................. 2 Insurance ............................................................................. 24 Department and Program Listings .......................................... 3 UAMS Student Financial Services ....................................... 24 Certificates and Degrees ......................................................... 3 Awards Division................................................................... 24 Professional Roles ................................................................. -
2020 Resource Directory
2020 RESOURCE DIRECTORY 870-632-7299 [email protected] www.arruralhealth.org TABLE OF CONTENTS IMPORTANT NUMBERS & HOTLINES................................................4-5 State & National Hotlines....................................................................................4 Important Phone Numbers...................................................................................5 COUNTY RESOURCES & SERVICES................................................6-71 Ambulance Services.....................................................................................7-8 Assisted Living / Residential Care..................................................................8-10 Children’s Services......................................................................................10-11 Disability Resources.....................................................................................11-13 Domestic Violence Shelters.............................................................................13 Emergency Assistance....................................................................................13 Family Resources.........................................................................................13-16 Food Assistance..........................................................................................16-20 Health Departments..................................................................................20-21 HIV Resources................................................................................................21 -
UAMS Health Breaks Ground on New Surgical Hospital on Main Campus
UAMS News Bureau Office of Communications & Marketing 4301 West Markham # 890 Little Rock, AR 72205-7199 uamshealth.com/news News Release April 12, 2021 Media Contacts: Leslie W. Taylor, 501-686-8998 Wireless phone: 501-951-7260 [email protected] Yavonda Chase, 501-686-8994 Wireless phone: 501-416-0354 [email protected] UAMS Health Breaks Ground On New Surgical Hospital on Main Campus LITTLE ROCK — The University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) broke ground today in a ceremony marking the start of the construction of the $85 million, UAMS Health Surgical Hospital, which is expected to be complete by spring 2023. The project is being paid for by a bond issue approved this year by the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees. With four floors providing more than 158,000 square feet in space, the hospital will be an extension of the UAMS Medical Center containing: • 24 private patient rooms for overnight observation and inpatient stays. • 12 examination rooms for Orthopaedic Trauma, Orthopaedic Oncology, and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. • 12 operating rooms in its surgical center. • Eight examination rooms and two procedure suites for use by the Pain Management team. • Faculty and administrative offices for the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. • Department of Orthopaedic Surgery resident educational space. “With the beginning of this exciting new project, UAMS is growing physically to meet the expanding volume of orthopaedic surgeries at UAMS Health,” said UAMS Health CEO and UAMS Chancellor Cam Patterson, M.D., MBA. “The new hospital will help us to better serve our patients and their families. The need for this space is evidence of the success and the reputation of our orthopaedic surgeons and the overall orthopaedic team in patient care.” The new building will complement and will not replace the off-campus orthopaedic clinics now in Little Rock. -
The Division Chief of Pediatric Rheumatology at Arkansas
The Division Chief of Pediatric Rheumatology at Arkansas Children’s Hospital (ACH) and University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) will lead a growing division which will have 3 physicians, 2 APRNs, and 2 specialty nurses. The Chief will lead continued growth of the Division and will be a key leader for clinical programs, education, and research. The Chief will work with the Chair of the Department of Pediatrics and ACH leadership to develop the overall strategy and direction of the pediatric rheumatology program at Arkansas Children’s. The Chief ensures a positive patient and family experience, nurtures and develops clinical care, education and training programs, promotes a multidisciplinary research effort, and provides fiduciary accountability. The Department of Pediatrics is the largest department of the University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences (UAMS) College of Medicine in Little Rock, Arkansas. The main offices of the Department are located on the campus of (ACH), a long-time clinical and teaching affiliate of UAMS. The two institutions coordinate clinical service, educational programs and research initiatives among pediatric faculty and other university faculty. Pediatrics’ faculty is also assigned to selected areas within the UAMS Medical Center and subspecialty physicians from the Department provide clinical services on a regular basis to regional clinics around the state. The pediatrics’ staffing totals more than 1,100 employees, including more than 250 faculty members and 950 professionals, paraprofessionals and support staff working in 26 sections in the department. Qualifications: • MD or equivalent degree and board certification in pediatrics and pediatric rheumatology. • Associate or Full Professor rank. • Eligibility for and subsequent success in obtaining an unrestricted Arkansas medical license, malpractice insurance, and credentialing by central Arkansas teaching hospitals. -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae MARY ELIZABETH AITKEN, M.D. M.P.H. ____________________________________________________________________________________ PERSONAL Date of Birth April 20, 1961 Place of Birth Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Citizenship United States of America Home Address 4 Crystal Mountain Lane Maumelle, Arkansas 72113 Office Address Arkansas Children's Hospital Pediatrics/CARE Slot 512-26 1 Children’s Way Little Rock, Arkansas 72202-3591 Phone: (501) 364-3300/Fax: (501) 364-1552 Email: [email protected] EDUCATION AND TRAINING 1996 M.P.H. University of Washington School of Public Health, Seattle, WA; Master’s of Public Health in Epidemiology 1994-1996 Fellowship Division of General Pediatrics, Department of Pediatrics, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 1989-1991 Residency Department of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 1988-1989 Internship Department of Pediatrics, Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland 1988 M.D. University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Medicine 1983 B.A. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; with Highest Honors in Economics and Chemistry PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE AND ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS 2008-present Professor with tenure, Department of Pediatrics, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Medicine, Little Rock, AR 2008- present Adjunct Professor, Department of Health Policy and Management, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences College of Public Health, Little Rock, AR 2007-present Director, Injury Prevention -
Updated 2017 the Beginning 1966 A
ARKANSAS ASSOCIATION FOR HEALTHCARE ENGINEERING, INC FACILITIES • SAFETY • CLINICAL HISTORY BOOK Updated 2017 The Beginning 1966 A. W. “Doc” Zimmerly of Texarkana, TX and several Arkansas hospital engineers began forming the Arkansas chapter of the American Society for Healthcare Engineering. On April 23, 1966, the chapter was established and officially named the Arkansas Association for Hospital Engineering (AAHE). Doc Zimmerly was elected as the first president, Curt Belin vice president, A. V. Dobbins treasurer, and J. O. Boldon secretary (J. O. is the father of another past president, Buddy Boldon). Charter members were accepted through October 1966. The first AAHE annual banquet was held at St. Vincent Infirmary in Little Rock, where AAHE president Doc Zimmerly was a VIP. Allen Weintraub was master of ceremonies. Founding Members (April 1966) † James D. Allen Ouachita County Hospital, Camden † Curt Belin Helena Hospital, Helena James O. Boldon Jefferson Hospital, Pine Bluff † James R. Chase St. Edward Mercy Medical Center, Fort Smith † A. V. Dobbins Ouachita County Hospital, Camden † George Karlish Warner Brown Hospital, El Dorado † A. W. Zimmerly Wadley Hospital, Texarkana Charter Members (October 1971) E. J. Barron Ouachita County Hospital, Camden O. L. Holland St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hot Springs Charlie Beaver Boone County Hospital Joe Hollis Hempstead County Hospital, Hope W. C. Bunn Clark County Hospital, Arkadelphia Wayne Leggett Springdale Memorial Hospital, Springdale E. T. Burgess Arkansas State Hospital, Little Rock Arthur Leverett St. Mary’s Hospital, Dermott Elmer T. Burkett Washington General Hospital, Fayetteville J. W. Martin Wadley Hospital, Texarkana Lon Cook Springdale Memorial Hospital, Springdale James R. Pegram Porter Rodgers Hospital, Searcy Gerald Daughtery Jefferson Hospital, Pine Bluff Charles Putnam St.