DOCSLIB.ORG

LIST of DOCTORS As of June 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LIST of DOCTORS As of June 2018 LIST OF DOCTORS As of June 2018 The Embassy of the United States of America assumes no responsibility for the professional ability or reputation of the persons or medical facilities whose names appear on the following list. NAME OF DOCTOR/SPECIALIST AREA LOCATION TELEPHONE ALLERGIST AL-RAZI ST. - SAMOOR MEDICAL DR. FAISAL TBAILEH JABAL ALHUSSEIN COMPLEX NUMBER 145 5695151 3RD CIRCLE NURSING COLLAGE ST. - DR. SAYYED AL-NATHER 3RD CIRCLE NEAR HAYAT AMMAN HOTEL 4655893 DR. ANAN ALFAQIH 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL/ MEDICAL CENTER 5609031 CARDIOLOGIST DR. Munther AlSaafeen 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL CLINIC 5624840 AL-KHAIR CENTER- IN FRONT OF DR. ZAHER ALKASEEH 3RD CIRCLE HOUSING BANK 4645138 IN FRONT OF ALKHALDI HOSPITAL, DR. MOHAMED O. AL-BAGGAL 3RD CIRCLE ABOVE OPTICOS SHAMI 4646625/0795543012 DR. MUNEER AREEDA 4TH CIRCLE ABU HASSAN COMPLEX 4613613/4613614 DR. HATEM SALAMEH AL- TARAWNEH 5TH CIRCLE ABDOUN CENTER 5924343 DR. AHMAD MOHANNA AL ABDOUN CENTER, INFRONT OF ARABIC HARASEES 5TH CIRCLE CENTER 5924343 DR. IMAD HADAD 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL CLINIC 5626197/0795303502 DR. NAZIH NAJEH AL-QADIRI 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL CLINIC 5680060/0796999695 JABER IBN HAYYAN ST./ IBN HAYYAN DR. SUHEIL HAMMOUDEH SHMEISANI MEDICAL COMPLEX 5687484/0795534966 DR. YOUSEF QOUSOUS JABAL AMMAN AL-KHALIDI ST./ AL- BAYROUNI COMP. 4650888/0795599388 CARDIOVASCULAR SURGEON JABAL AMMAN NEAR ALKHALDI DR. SUHEIL SALEH 3RD CIRCLE HOSPITAL 4655772 / 079-5533855 COLORECTAL & GENERAL SURGERY DR. WAIL FATAYER KHALIDI HOSPITAL RAJA CENTER 5TH FLOOR 4633398 / 079-5525090 AL- RYAD COMP.BLDG NO. 41/ FLOOR DR. MARWAN S. RUSAN KHALIDI HOSPITAL ST. GROUND 4655772 / 0795530049 DR. JAMAL ARDAH TLA' AL- ALI IBN AL-HAYTHAM HOSPITAL 5602780 / 5811911 DENTISTS DENTAL CONSULTATION CENTER MAKA ST. BLDG NO.58 5527702/0777767537 DR, RAMI TAMIM ZUMOT 2ND CIRCLE AL-ITIHAD GASSTATION/ BLDG NO.15 4642657 DR. TAMIM ZUMOT 2ND CIRCLE AL-ITIHAD GASSTATION/ BLDG NO.15 4642657/0777320023 DR. AMAL ZUREIKAT SHARAIRA SHMEISANI OPPOSITE MARRIOTT HOTEL 5674492 DR. ZAHA KHALIFE 5TH CIRCLE ABDOUN ,INFRONT ARABIC CENTER 5920011/5920089/0776666447 DR. FARES JUMEAN 7TH CIRCLE ABDULLA GHOUSHEH ST. BLDG 75 5853525/0795551121 DR. BASSAM KHADRA SHMEISANI OPPOSITE ZAIN , BLDG 3, THAQAFA ST. 5694611 / 077-7871129 DR. SAHAR JUMEAN 7TH CIRCLE ABDULAH GHOSHEH ST. BLDG 75 5853525/0795881800 DERMATOLOGY DR. MOHAMMED JAMAL JEBEL HUSSEIN BATARSEH BUILDING/ 4TH FLOOR 5665418 HANANIA MEDICAL CENTER-INFRONT DR. TAREQ MASHAL 5TH CIRCLE OF ARAB MEDICAL CENTER 5931090 STARBUCKS BLDG NO.33 - NABEB DR. HALA ZABANA SWEIFIEH OMRAN MAAYTAH ST. 5868024 / 079-5603903 DR. OMEISH OMEISH KHALDI HOSPITAL ACROSS FROM RAWHI PHARMACY 4640640/0777532247 EAR, NOSE & THROAT PRINCE MHD ST. NEAR SOCIETY DR. HAITHAM ABDUL HADI 3RD CIRCLE GENERAL BANK 4640040 / 079-5530838 DR. MOHAMMED NAJJAR 5TH CIRCLE BADER COMP./ 2ND FLOOR 5925209 ENDOCRINOLOGIST & METABOLIC DISORDERS DR MOHAMMED EL-ZAHERI 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL 5664999 / 079-5520108 FAMILY MEDICINE DR. LANA NAYEF HATAMLEH UM AL-SUMMAQ 079-8708783/ 5525451 INTERNAL MEDICINE " INTERNIST" DR. SAMI KHURMA 3RD CIRCLE INSURANCE BLDG./ 2ND FLOOR 4642229 / 079-5570050 NEAR RAWHI PHARMACY /BLDG NO.30 DR. JUNEID N. MAHMOUD 3RD CIRCLE 2ND FLOOR 4644474 / 077-7547343 DR. MAEN HANNA KHITAN DAHIET HUSSEIN MECCA ST. / SABRIN PHARMACY 5531310/0795570505 NEONATALOGISTS DR. A.KAREEM AL ZAKA KHALDI HOSPITAL ACROSS FROM RAWHI PHARMACY 4649449/0795526108 DR. JAMIL SHA'BAN 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL/ EXTERNAL CLINIC 5620070 NEPHROLOGISTS OPP. MARRIOTT HOTEL 2ND. FL. BLDG DR. ESSAM HAMID SHMEISANI 88 5660444 / 0795523414 NEPHROLOGY DR. NABIL MEHYAR SWEILEH QUEEN RANIA ST. AL ESRA' HOSPITAL 5563209/0795547639 ALNASSER COMPLEX NEAR FARAH DR. ISAA KWALIT 3RD CIRCLE HOSPITAL 4612296/0772259206 IBN KHALDOUN ST. PLAZA/ IBN DR. ABBAS YOUSEF ALKHATEEB 3RD CIRCLE HAITHAM HOSPITAL 5205555/0796516519 NEUROLOGIST DR. MAURICE DAHDALEH KHALDI HOSPITAL OPP. RAWHI PHARMACY 4640422 DR. SALIM AL-NIMRI 5TH CIRCLE ARAB MEDICAL CENTER CLINICS Home no. 5815191 / 079-5200055 DR. SAMEER MBAIDEEN JABAL HUSSEIN SUKAYNA COMPLEX 2ND FLOOR 5695005 NEUROSURGEON PALESTINE HOSPITAL/ INTERIOR 07955305865605689 / Hospital no. DR. NASRI KHOURI SHMEISANI CIRCLE 5607071 QUEEN NOUR ST.- JORDAN HOSPITAL DR. NIDAL AL-ROUSAN 4TH CIRCLE CLINICS 5696886/0795664449 NUCLEAR RADIOLOGY NUCLEAR RADIOLOGY CENTER/Dr. FARID RISHEQ 3RD CIRCLE MAY ZYADA ST. 4617115 ARAB CENTER FOR NUCLEAR MEDICINE SHMEISANI AL KHALIDI HOSPITAL 5609609 OB/GYN DR. NAILE ABAZA 5TH CIRCLE GUMAIAN BUILDING 5934425/0795531001 ABN KHALDOON ST , BLDG 81, KHALIDI DR. SEHAM LOZI 3RD CIRCLE ST. 4654202 / 4654303 DR. IBRAHIM MASHINI 4TH CIRCLE ALICO BLGD 5931755/0795530535 DR. ZAID KILANI 3RD CIRCLE FARAH HOSPITAL 4603555 / 4603777 DR. EFTEEM AZAR OPP. JORDAN HOSPITAL 5620411 / 079-5531090 SPECIALITY HOSPITAL- EXTERNAL DR. MOHAMMAD KAYYALI SHMEISANI CLINICS 5669632/0795590424 DR. MARIAM NAJJAR AL-ABDALI CHICAGO COMP.3RD FLOOR 5690690/0777488382 ONCOLOGIST ALKHALIDI HOSPITAL ST , ALQARENE DR. GASSAN FARAH 3RD CIRCLE CENTER , BLDG 52 4615141 / 079-5529177 DR. SAMI RABADI 4TH CIRCLE ALICO BLDG 2ND FLOOR 5931788 / 079-5524176 OPHTALMOLOGIST DR. FUAD SAYEGH KHALIDI HOSPITAL ST. ACROSS FROM RAWHI PHARMACY 4614599 / 079-5524711 DR. MONIR KHURMA 3RD CIRCLE INSURANCE BLDG/ 2ND FLOOR 4642229 / 0795569005 DR. BARBARA BURGAN 1ST CIRCLE NEAR MALHAS HOSPITAL, BLDG 18 4625280 / 079-5581180 FARAH HOSPITAL, BESIDE AYYASH DR. NADER M. ADAS 3RD CIRCLE PHARMACY 4646403/0795584145 ALKHALIDI HOSPITAL ST. , ABDULHADI DR. SAMER ABDULHADI 3RD CIRCLE EYE HOSPITAL 4612505 OPTOMETRIST/ OPTICIAN OPTICAL SHAMI SHMESANI NEAR SULTAN CAFÉ 5668877 OPTICAL KAWAR DOWN TOWN OPP. AL- QUDS RESTURANT 4623786 ORTHOPEDIC SURGEONS DR. MOHAMMED SHTIEH JABAL WEIBDEH AHMAD BIN HANDAL ST. BLDG 73 4638000 DR. NABIL ATTALAH 3RD CIRCLE JORDAN CLINIC 4642843 KAWAR CENTER JABAL ALHUSSAN , JANEN ST , BLDG 18 5669069 / 079-5525659 ABU KHAZNEH MEDICAL COMPLEX/ DR. SAEED W. ABDULMAJEED 3RD CIRCLE ALKHALIDI HOSPITAL ST. 4641209/0776564770/0799097061 DR. HATEM RAWASHDEH 3RD CIRCLE IBN KHALDOON ST. 4610255 IBN KHALDOON ST./ OPP. HOUSING DR. FARES TADROUS 3RD CIRCLE BANK BLDG NO.61 4644937 PRINCE MOHD ST./ ORPHANS DR. BASHAR HAMARNEH 3RD CIRCLE ASSOCIATION, BLDG 243 4641878 AL-KHALIDI HOSPITAL ST/ ALSAIF DR. ZIAD AL-ZO'BI 3RD CIRCLE COMPLEX GROUND FL. 4650655 DR. MAJD H. RASHID 5TH CIRCLE OPP ARAB CENTER 5933142 PEDIATRICIANS DR. IMAD MADANAT JABAL AMMAN KHALIDI ST./ BLDG NO.8 GROUND FL. 4610307 / 079-5631064 AMAL HOSPITAL/ INTERIOR MINISTRY DR. ZAFIR KAYALEH JABAL ALHUSSEIN CIRCLE 5607155 Ext. 171 DR. JARIR HALAZUN 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL 5684450 / 0795570440 KHALDI HOSPITAL ST. ACROSS RAWHI DR. A.KAREEM AL ZAKA 3RD CIRCLE PHARMACY 4649449 PEDIATRIC SURGEONS DR. RASEM AL-KILANI 3RD CIRCLE ALKHALIDI HOSPITAL ST, BLDG NO. 35 4650399/0795599288 AL-AGYLEH COMPLEX INFRONT OF DR. KHALIL GHANDOOR 3RD CIRCLE ALKHALDI HOSPITAL BLDG G34 4618945 AL-SHATEL COMPLEX/BESIDE JORDAN DR. ALI SALIM AL-HNEITI 3RD CIRCLE CLINICS 4619737 PEDIATRIC CARDIOLOGISTS KHALIDI ST. OPP. RAWHI PHARMACY/ DR. ALI M. AL-HALABY 3RD CIRCLE BLDG NO.34 2ND FL. 4654044 / 079-5524704 DR. KHALED SALAYMEH 3RD CIRCLE IBN KHALDOUN ST/ PLAZA CENTER 4644377 Ext. 409 Physiotherapist DR. SADIK ALKHALIDI JABAL ALHUSSEIN HOLY LAND BLDG. 5680155 ABDON PHYSIOTHERAPY CENTER, DR. ELIAS HATTAR 5TH CIRCLE BLDG 9 5924005 / 5921101 PLASTIC SURGEONS DR. GAITH SHUBAILAT 3RD CIRCLE NEXT TO RAWHI PHARMACY/ BLDG 28 4644900 / 079-5524676 DR. SALAH MESMAR 3RD CIRCLE MAGI MEDICAL COMP. 4636463 DR. MAGHNAM SHAHATIT 4TH CIRCLE IBN KHALDOUN ST. BLDG 79 4656666 DR. YOUNIS ARABIAT 3RD CIRCLE AL ZUBI COMPLEX/ IBN KHALDOUN ST. 5344663/4640013 PSYCHIATRISTS DR. MOHAMED AL-DABBAS 4TH CIRCLE AL-KHALIDI HOSPITAL ST. BUILDING 52 4601602 OPP TO ARAB MEDICAL CERNTER/YAFA DR. NASRI JASSER 5TH CIRCLE CENTER 5924037 DR. SAMIR SAMAWI 4TH CIRCLE ALKHALIDI ST BUILDING NO. 67B 4635571 PSYCHOLOGIST-COUNSELOR DR. ELIZABETH HILL DAIR GHUBAR 0796600910 RADIOLOGISTS DR. MAJED RIHANI 5TH CIRCLE HANI COMP./ OPP. SHIRATON HOTEL 5930770 INTERIOR MINISTERY CIRCLE/ AL-RAZI DR. AHMED ZEIDAN BLDG 5677101 AMMAN X-RAY CENTER NEAR KHALDI DR. HADDAD HOSPITAL/ GLDG NO.35 4643555 RHEUMATOLOGISTS IN FRONT OF ALTAKHASOSI HOSPITAL DR. BADIE AL SALEH SHEMISANI ,CALIFORNIA BLDG 5668602 IBN KHALDOUN ST. NEXT TO ALSAHEB DR. JERYES TAWFEEQ ALDAOUD 3RD CIRCLE PHARMACY 4658660 IBN KHALDOUN ST. ALRAJA' ; MEDICAL DR. WAFA MDANAT 3RD CIRCLE COMPLEX 4618008 SURGEONS DR. MARWAN RUSAN 3RD CIRCLE NEXT TO KHALDI HOSPITAL, BLDG 41 4655772 KHALIDI ST. BALQIS PHARMACY 5TH DR WAIL FATAYER JABAL AMMAN FLOOR 4633398 DR. ABDALLAH BASHIER JORDAN HOSPITAL EXTERNAL CLINIC 5676753 / 079-5536635 UROLOGISTS DR. NADER Y. HAMADALLAH 4TH CIRCLE JORDAN HOSPITAL 5602919 DR. YOUSEF MOUASHER 3RD CIRCLE NEXT TO KHALIDI HOSPITAL, BLDG 41 5679432 VETERINARIANS DR. HANI MASU ABDOUN OMAR AL-MUHTASIB BLDG NO.1 5931741 UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL ST., INFRONT DR. ALEX ABUGHAZALEH OF JORDAN UNIVERSITY 5341311 / 079-5555945 MEDICAL LABORATORIES ZAHRAN CENTRAL LABS."MEDLABS" 3RD CIRCLE NEXT TO KHALIDI HOSPITAL 4651450 CONSULTING MEDICAL LABS. 3RD CIRCLE BEHIND HAYAT AMMAN HOTEL 4644480 MEDLABS/ ALJOUDEH MEDICAL 3RD CIRCLE IN FRONT OF FARAH HOSPITAL 4640918 ALKHALIDI HOSPITAL ST./ NEXT TO MEDLABS 3RD CIRCLE RAWHI PHARMACY 4643089 ZAHRAN ALMARKAZI " MEDLABS" 3RD CIRCLE NEXT TO KHALIDI HOSPITAL 4613031 ABDOUN MEDICAL " MEDLABS" 5TH CIRCLE BADER MEDICAL COMPLEX 5922960 BIOLAB MEDICAL " MEDLABS" 5TH CIRCLE BEHIND SHERATON/ JUMEAN COMPLEX 5920036 BESIDE SPECIALITY HOSPITAL, OMRAN SPECIALITY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Partnering with Your Transplant Team the Patient’S Guide to Transplantation
    Partnering With Your Transplant Team The Patient’s Guide to Transplantation U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES Health Resources and Services Administration This booklet was prepared for the Health Resources and Services Administration, Healthcare Systems Bureau, Division of Transplantation by the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS). PARTNERING WITH YOUR TRANSPLANT TEAM THE PATIENT’S GUIDE TO TRANSPLANTATION U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Resources and Services Administration Public Domain Notice All material appearing in this document, with the exception of AHA’s The Patient Care Partnership: Understanding Expectations, Rights and Responsibilities, is in the public domain and may be reproduced without permission from HRSA. Citation of the source is appreciated. Recommended Citation U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (2008). Partnering With Your Transplant Team: The Patient’s Guide to Transplantation. Rockville, MD: Health Resources and Services Administration, Healthcare Systems Bureau, Division of Transplantation. DEDICATION This book is dedicated to organ donors and their families. Their decision to donate has given hundreds of thousands of patients a second chance at life. CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................................1 THE TRANSPLANT EXPERIENCE .........................................................................................3 The Transplant Team .......................................................................................................................4
    [Show full text]
  • All Participants
    AHF Member list Hospital name Country Abo Kair Hospital Egypt Abou Jaoude Hospital Lebanon Ahmad Maher Teaching Hospital Egypt Ain Shams University Hospitals Egypt Ain Wa Zein Hospital Lebanon Ajman Medical Area UAE Al Adwani General Hospital Saudi Arabia Al Ahli Specialized Hospital Syria Al Ahli Typical Hospital Yemen Al Ahly Hospital Egypt Al Ainy Hospital Syria Al Amal Hospital Saudi Arabia Al Amal Hospital Egypt Al Amin Specialized Hospital Syria Al Anssar Hospital Saudi Arabia Al Asafra Hospital Egypt Al Assad University Hospital Syria Al Baraem Hospital Syria Al Bassel Heart Institute Syria Al Bassel Hospital- Hama Syria Al Ber Hospital and Social Services Syria Al Borg Laboratories Saudi Arabia Al Diaa Hospital Syria Al Dorra Center for Physiotherapy Egypt Al Fateh Hospital Syria Al Gesry Hospital Syria Al Ghazali Hospital Syria Al Goumhouri Teaching Hospital Yemen Al Gumhouri Hospital Yemen Al Gumhouriya Teaching Hospital Yemen Al Hamaideh Hospital Jordan Al Hamra Hospital Saudi Arabia Al Hayat General Hospital Jordan Al Hayat Hospital Lebanon Al Hekma Hospital - Tartous Syria Al Hosn Hospital Syria Al Hourani Hospital Syria Al Huda Hospital Syria Al Imam AbdelRahman Bin Faisal Hospital Saudi Arabia Al Iman Hospital Lebanon Al Inaya Al Khassa Hospital Syria Al Istiklal Hospital - Al Bilad Medical services Co Jordan Al Janoub Hospital Lebanon Hospital name Country Al Janoub- Shuayb Hospital Lebanon Al Jawhara Center for Molecular Medicine Bahrain Al Kamal Hospital- Jdeidet Artouz Syria Al Karak Hospital Jordan Al Karameh Hospital
    [Show full text]
  • Study Guide Medical Terminology by Thea Liza Batan About the Author
    Study Guide Medical Terminology By Thea Liza Batan About the Author Thea Liza Batan earned a Master of Science in Nursing Administration in 2007 from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio. She has worked as a staff nurse, nurse instructor, and level department head. She currently works as a simulation coordinator and a free- lance writer specializing in nursing and healthcare. All terms mentioned in this text that are known to be trademarks or service marks have been appropriately capitalized. Use of a term in this text shouldn’t be regarded as affecting the validity of any trademark or service mark. Copyright © 2017 by Penn Foster, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of the material protected by this copyright may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the copyright owner. Requests for permission to make copies of any part of the work should be mailed to Copyright Permissions, Penn Foster, 925 Oak Street, Scranton, Pennsylvania 18515. Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS INSTRUCTIONS 1 READING ASSIGNMENTS 3 LESSON 1: THE FUNDAMENTALS OF MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 5 LESSON 2: DIAGNOSIS, INTERVENTION, AND HUMAN BODY TERMS 28 LESSON 3: MUSCULOSKELETAL, CIRCULATORY, AND RESPIRATORY SYSTEM TERMS 44 LESSON 4: DIGESTIVE, URINARY, AND REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM TERMS 69 LESSON 5: INTEGUMENTARY, NERVOUS, AND ENDOCRINE S YSTEM TERMS 96 SELF-CHECK ANSWERS 134 © PENN FOSTER, INC. 2017 MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY PAGE III Contents INSTRUCTIONS INTRODUCTION Welcome to your course on medical terminology. You’re taking this course because you’re most likely interested in pursuing a health and science career, which entails ­proficiency­in­communicating­with­healthcare­professionals­such­as­physicians,­nurses,­ or dentists.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years. 100 Facts
    100 Years. 100 Facts. Celebrating 100 Years as the United Voice of Ohio Hospitals 1819 Daniel Drake obtains a charter for the Medical 001 College of Ohio, the forerunner of the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine. 100 Years. 100 Facts. | 3 1823 Ohio’s first hospital, the Cincinnati Commercial 002 Hospital and Lunatic Asylum, opens. 4 | Ohio Hospital Association 100 Years. 100 Facts. | 5 Starling Medical Center College/Saint 003 Francis Hospital is established on the 1849 present site of Grant Medical Center in Columbus as the first teaching hospital in the U.S. It is the forerunner for the College of Medicine at Ohio State University. 6 | Ohio Hospital Association Charity Hospital Medical Center, now 004 St. Vincent Charity Hospital, opens 1873 Cleveland’s first amphitheater for demonstration of surgery and clinical procedures. 100 Years. 100 Facts. | 7 8 | Ohio Hospital Association 1886 Mother M. Angela and Sister M. Rufina Dunn, of the 005 Congregation of the Sisters of the Holy Cross of Notre Dame, Indiana, convert a sturdy four-story red brick building to two wards, 18 private rooms and an operating room with an amphitheater. The facility is called Hawkes Hospital of Mount Carmel and eventually becomes Mount Carmel West. 100 Years. 100 Facts. | 9 A 10-bed Christ Hospital opens in 006 Cincinnati after a group of local 1889 businessmen led by James Gamble (whose prospering soap business eventually became Procter & Gamble) invited Isabella Thornburg to the city in 1888 to train deaconesses and missionaries. She soon expands beyond training to open a hospital in the west end of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae Dr. Ahmad Alsayed PhD, MSc, PharmD Personal Information • Name: Ahmad Riyad Fawzi Alsayed • Marital state: Married • Date of Birth: July 21th, 1987 • Phone number: 00962786770778 • Email: [email protected], [email protected] Education • PhD in Clinical Pharmacy / Therapeutics and Precision Medicine, School of Pharmacy, Queen's University Belfast, the United Kingdom, May 2018. • PhD Thesis Subject: Clinical Pharmacy, Therapeutics, Infectious Diseases, Respiratory Diseases, Human Microbiome, Biotechnology, Bioinformatics. • PhD Thesis Title: “Understanding the Lung Microbiome in Chronic Pulmonary Diseases and its Clinical Influence on Disease Outcome”. • MSc. in Pharmacology, School of Medicine, the University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan. June 2014. Thesis entitled as: “The prevalence of methicillin-sensitive and methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus isolates and their antimicrobial susceptibility patterns in three hospitals in Amman, Jordan”. • Master level in Bioinformatics, the European Molecular Biology Laboratory - European Bioinformatics Institute (EMBL-EBI), Welcome Genome Campus, Hinxton, Cambridge, the United Kingdom. January 2018. Title: “Bioinformatics for Discovery”. • BSc. Doctor of Pharmacy (PharmD), School of Pharmacy, the University of Jordan, Amman, Jordan. June 2011. • High School, Al-Omariya School, Amman, Jordan. 2005. Current Positions • Assistant Professor of Clinical Pharmacy (Therapeutics and Precision Medicine) in the Department of Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics at Faculty of Pharmacy, Applied Science Private University in Amman, Jordan. Since September 2018 – until now. • Member in Accreditation, Quality Assurance and Evaluation Committee at Faculty of Pharmacy, Applied Science Private University in Amman, Jordan. Since September 2018 – until now. • Head of Alumni Follow-up Committee at Faculty of Pharmacy, Applied Science Private University in Amman, Jordan. October 2019 – September 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Go Inside a Surgeon's Typical
    HealthSigns Spring 2016 Go Inside a Surgeon’s Typical Day Top in Cancer Getting the Planet Friendly Care Picture Healthcare Earning kudos on quality More advanced imaging How we care for patients for nearly a decade tools in your community and the environment HealthSigns Spring 2016 5 10 Sustaining Going Quality Green Cancer program We’re leading the earns top national way to a healthier, award for third more sustainable time. environment. 6 11 Focused on Parking Garage Healing Near Opening General surgeon More convenient starts each day access helps with energy and patients, families endurance. and our community. 8 Easy Access to Imaging Outpatient center VISIT US ONLINE offers screenings, Stay connected to Washington Hospital at www.whhs.com diagnostics and and on Facebook. Browse our calendar of upcoming events and treatment. other happenings taking place at your community hospital. 2 | SPRING 2016 Information You Can Use MISSION STATEMENT Free, science-based diabetes education classes for people with diabetes and their families or anyone who wants to As the local Health Care District, find out more about this chronic disease affecting more our mission is to meet the than 29 million Americans. health care needs of the District Diabetes Matters residents through medical services, education and research. When: First Thursday of every month (except for July), 7 to 8 p.m. Within this scope, Washington Stay for the Diabetes Support Township Health Care District Group, 8 to 9 p.m. is committed to assuming the Location: Conrad E. Anderson, MD, Auditorium (Washington West) leadership role in improving and 2500 Mowry Ave., Fremont maintaining the health status of No registration needed.
    [Show full text]
  • 14 Glossary of Healthcare Terms
    Premera Reference Manual Premera Blue Cross 1144 GGlloossssaarryy ooff HHeeaalltthhccaarree TTeerrmmss A Accreditation: Health plan accreditation is a rigorous, comprehensive and transparent evaluation process through which the quality of the systems, processes and results that define a health plan are assessed. Acute: A condition that begins suddenly and does not last very long (e.g., broken arm). ‘acute” is the opposite of “chronic.” Acute Care: Treatment for a short-term or episodic illness or health problem. Adequacy: The extent to which a network offers the appropriate types and numbers of providers in a designated geographic distribution according to the relative availability of such providers in the area and the needs of the plan's members. Adjudication: The process of handling and paying claims. Also see Claim. Admission Notification: Hospitals routinely notify Premera of all inpatient admissions that link members to other care coordination programs, such as readmission prevention. The process includes verification of benefits and assesses any need for case management. Advance Directives: Written instructions that describe a member’s healthcare decision regarding treatment in the event of a serious medical condition which prevents the member from communicating with his/her physician; also called Living Wills. Allied Health Personnel: Specially trained and licensed (when necessary) healthcare workers other than physicians, optometrists, dentists, chiropractors, podiatrists, and nurses. Allowable: An amount agreed upon by the carrier and the practitioner as payment for covered services. Alpha Prefix: Three characters preceding the subscriber identification number on Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield plan ID cards. The alpha prefix identifies the member’s Blue Cross and/or Blue Shield plan or national account and is required for routing claims.
    [Show full text]
  • Neurology and Neurosurgery
    NYU Langone Medical Center 550 First Avenue, New York, NY 10016 nyulmc.org NEUROLOGY AND NEUROSURGERY 2014 YEAR IN REVIEW CONTENTS 1 Message from the Chairs 2 Facts & Figures 4 New & Noteworthy 8 Clinical Care 9 Cerebrovascular Surgery 24 Multiple Sclerosis Center 12 Stroke Center 26 Parkinson’s and Movement 13 Neuro ICU Disorders Center 14 Brain Tumor Center 28 Neuromodulation 16 Center for Advanced 30 Center for Cognitive Neurology Radiosurgery 32 Pediatrics 18 Concussion Center 34 Neurogenetics 19 Neuro-Ophthalmology 36 Neuromuscular 20 Comprehensive Epilepsy Center 37 Dysautonomia Center 23 Neurophysiology 38 Spine and Peripheral Nerve 23 Neuropsychology 39 General Neurology and Neuropsychiatry 40 Research 42 Education & Training 46 Publications Design: Ideas On Purpose, www.ideasonpurpose.com 51 Leadership Produced by: Office of Communications and Marketing, NYU Langone Medical Center NYU LANGONE MEDICAL CENTER / NEUROLOGY AND NEUROSURGERY / 2014 PAGE 1 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRS Dear Colleagues and Friends, We are pleased to present this inaugural annual report from the Departments of Neurology and Neurosurgery at NYU Langone Medical Center. This publication marks a time of significant growth for our departments: Patient volume has risen steadily, we have added stellar faculty members in key strategic areas, and our research and educational programs continue to expand. Today, all of our subspecialties are staffed by physician leaders, including many nationally and internationally recognized clinicians and researchers. Our divisions include one of the largest, most sophisticated epilepsy centers in the nation; the leading brain, skull-base, and cerebrovascular surgery programs in the New York area; nationally known centers for the treatment of multiple STEVEN L.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impaired Surgeon
    The Impaired Surgeon Ranjan Sudan, MD*, Keri Seymour, DO KEYWORDS Impaired Physician Alcohol Drugs KEY POINTS Impaired physicians commonly refers to those who suffer from substance use disorders (SUDs). The annual prevalence is approximately 10% to 12%. Treatment is available through physician health programs (PHPs). Prognosis for recovery and preservation of the ability to practice medicine are excellent for more than 70% of the participants. BACKGROUND According to the American Medical Association (AMA), an impaired physician is one whose physical or mental health interferes with their ability to engage safely in profes- sional activities.1 Such impairment can be the result of a substance use disorder (SUD), mental health issues, or physical health problems. Although by this definition “physician impairment” can be used broadly, it is more commonly used to describe a physician who has a SUD and is the focus of this article. Previously, substance abuse and substance dependence were 2 separate diag- nostic categories. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (Fifth Edi- tion), however, combined them into a single disorder that is measured on a continuum from mild to severe, and each specific substance use is addressed separately (eg, alcohol use disorder). To diagnose SUDs, 11 symptoms are assessed that relate to impaired control, social impairment, risky use, and pharmacologic criteria, such as tolerance and withdrawal. In general, a mild SUD is suggested by the presence of 2 to 3 symptoms, moderate by 4 to 5 symptoms, and severe by 6 or more symptoms. These include taking the substance in larger amounts and for longer period than intended; wanting to cut down or stop using the substance but not being able to; spending a lot of time getting or recovering from use of the substance; craving and urges to use the substance; not keeping up with work or school because of substance Disclosure Statement: The authors have nothing to disclose.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Ophthalmology
    introducing ophthalmology a p r i m e r for off ice st a f f Third Edition 655 Beach Street P.O. Box 7424 San Francisco, CA 94120-7424 introducing ophthalmology: a primer for office staff ophthalmology liaisons committee academy staff Samuel P. Solish, MD, Chair Richard A. Zorab, Vice President, Richard C. Allen, MD, PhD Ophthalmic Knowledge Amy S. Chomsky, MD Hal Straus, Director of Print Publications JoAnn A. Giaconi, MD Susan R. Keller, Acquisitions Editor Humeyra Karacal, MD Kimberly A. Torgerson, Publications Editor Martha P. Schatz, MD D. Jean Ray, Production Manager John Michael Williams Sr, MD Debra Marchi, CCOA, Administrative Assistant Kyle Arnoldi-Jolley, CO, COMT Annquinetta F. Dansby-Kelly, RN, CRNO Diana J. Shamis, COMT © 2013 American Academy of Ophthalmology All rights reserved. ii Preface iv contents 1 IntroductIon to oPhthalmology 1 2 d how oes the eye work? 7 3 d why o we need eyeglasses? 15 4 t wha can go wrong wIth the eye? 22 5 m the edIcal eye examInatIon 33 6 offIce etIquette and ethIcs 40 glossary 47 common oPhthalmIc abbrevIatIons 51 suggested resources 54 Chinese spectacles with tangerine skin case, ca 1780 (Courtesy Museum of Vision, Foundation of the American Academy of Ophthalmology) iii preface This edition of Introducing Ophthalmology: A Primer for Office Staff has been reviewed for currency, updated, and converted to a digital format. The primary audience for this book is new office staff who need understanding of basic concepts in ophthalmology. New office staff will gain insights into the eye health terms and concepts they encounter.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is a Surgical Resident? for the Patient: a Guide to Surgical Training and the Professionals Who Will Take Care of You
    What is a surgical resident? For the patient: A guide to surgical training and the professionals who will take care of you Attending Chief Resident The attending surgeon has finished all Chief residents are in their final year of training and is fully qualified in surgery. residency training. Chief residents may be The attending is in charge of your surgical just months away from being in practice care and supervises the team that takes care on their own. They will have participated of you. This team includes residents, medical in many hundreds of operations by the students, and other health professionals. time they finish residency. Because of The attending is in charge of training the their experience and time in training, chief residents, and of making sure that graduating residents lead the team of residents and residents are fully prepared to perform make many decisions. surgery on their own. While the residents and medical students may rotate on and off the team, an attending surgeon will always be responsible for managing your care. Surgical Training: The Team Over the course of your surgical experience, a team of many individuals will be contributing to your care. Trainees—medical students and residents— may be part of that team. We want you and your family to understand who is helping with your surgical care and the role each Resident person plays. Medical Student Residents are doctors who have completed Medical students have completed a four-year medical school. Residents are training in a college degree and are enrolled in medical surgical specialty. Surgical residency lasts school, which lasts four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Should Trauma Surgeons Perform Neurosurgery in Emergencies?
    Commentary 87 Should Trauma Surgeons Perform Neurosurgery in Emergencies? Paritosh Pandey1 1Consultant Neurosurgeon, Manipal Hospitals, Bengaluru, Address for correspondence Paritosh Pandey, Consultant Karnataka, India Neurosurgeon, Manipal Hospitals, 98, HAL Old Airport Rd, Kodihalli, Bengaluru, Karnataka 560017, India (e-mail: [email protected]). Indian J Neurotrauma 2019;16:87 Trauma is one of the most common causes of death and However, there are many caveats to this approach. First of disability, and the burden of trauma in the community is all, the authors suggest undergoing a 3-year trauma surgery increasing with rising population, vehicles, and other factors. course so that the surgeons can be trained in trauma surgery Even though great progress has been made in the institution including neurosurgery. However, just as neurosurgeons, many of resources, hospitals, and staff in the country, the main of these graduates will also settle down in big universities and issues of undersupply and maldistribution of trained doctors cities and would likely not settle down in areas where there is are unlikely to change. This is true for developed countries low availability of neurosurgeons. If there are such trauma sur- too; however, the condition is especially acute in India, with geons working in an institution that also has neurosurgeons, a huge population, a low number of specialists, and their con- then there would be an unfortunate conflict of interest between centration in urban areas. The need for equitable distribution the two specialists. With 200 to 300 neurosurgical specialists of specialists is a utopian idea, and hence there needs to be passing out every year, it would be better for the neurosurgi- a different idea to improve the availability of services and cal specialists to provide neurosurgical and neurotrauma care manpower in areas where there is a paucity of availability.
    [Show full text]