DOCSLIB.ORG

Graduation 2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Graduation 2020 Straight Talk Graduation 2020 Residency & Fellowship Programs Detroit Medical Center /Wayne State University Department of Internal Medicine May –June 2020 1 Editors Note Editor’s Note Graduation is an important mile stone in our lives as we transition from learning to a career pathway. Every year, faculty members look forward to join the graduates and their families on their graduation day. In addition to the food and festivities, it is time to cele- brate the accomplishments of graduates as well as their teachers. This year, COVID 19 not only snatched many lives from us , it also took away from us ability to celebrate togeth- er. However, no virus can take away from us the bonds, we have developed over the years of learning and managing our patients together. We wish all the graduates a life time of success. Whether you are working in our neigh- borhood, helping an underserved community far away, or developing new cures through research, Department of Medicine, Detroit Medical center / Wayne state University, will always remain your home. You will always be welcome, whenever you chose to visit us or like some of your colleagues want to join us in our mission. Your accomplishments make us proud. These successes would not be possible without hard work dedication and commitment of our faculty, program directors, coordinators and other colleagues in the department and the institution. We appreciate their important con- tributions towards the success of our programs. This edition of the Newsletter is dedicated to the “COVID 19 pandemic year Graduates”. We hope to continue to have similar publications in future (hopefully in absence of the unwanted virus!); so program directors, coordinators and future graduates, please save your memorable moments to be archived in similar publications in future. Most of the contents of this Newsletter were received from respective programs. Special thanks to program directors and coordinators for their contributions and help with this publication. We have tried our best to ensure accuracy and broad coverage, however, should you note any discrepancies, we will be happy to make any correction. Ghulam Saydain Associate Chair, Department of Medicine 2 Message from Safwan Badr MD Chair, Department of Medicine On behalf of the Department of Medicine family, I extend sincere congratulations and best of luck to the graduating residents and fellows. You are an excep- tional group. You were tested by adversity and you shined. I have no doubt that you will con- tinue to serve as worthy ambassadors for our department by continuing to be agents of care and healing. This was a memorable year. The COVID-19 pandemic has upended our lives in unpredictable ways. For many people, the pandemic meant staying home, virtual meetings and catching up on Netflix. Instead, you were thrusted into the front line of care, to be a beacon of hope, heal- ing and compassionate care, and under extremely challenging circumstances. You clearly earned your stripes. I am also cognizant that many of you had to be separated from your fam- ilies, spouses, partners and children for their safety. Your loved ones were part of our team, sharing in the collective sacrifice for the journey of healing. We owe them a debt of gratitude. As you reflect on the events of the past year, you will remember terms, experiences, and con- cepts that were merely unfathomable a year ago. We would all like to forget the term “social distancing”. I also doubt that any of you will miss the ritual of disinfecting grocery bags or the daily mail. However, I hope that you will remember that you are among the fortunate ones who made a lasting difference. Your dedication and hard work were not abstract ideas. A year from now, somewhere in Detroit, a couple will be planning their retirement, a grandparent will be helping a granddaughter with a math problem, and a mother will be planning for her daughter’s wedding. These are the people that you cared for on their healing journey. Every patient you served is someone’s loved one, and because of your care, they continue to thrive. As you progress through your careers, I urge you to remember why you chose this field and to remember the community that we serve. While textbooks teach you medicine in an idealized, resource replete environment, you learned about healthcare disparities and the role of social determinants of health. To honor our profession is to serve our communities and improve the quality of life and health with compassion, honesty and integrity for everyone. Finally, it is my hope that you will maintain your involvement in your community as a citizen, upholding our cherished values of care, compassion, and justice. Congratulations again to the Internal Medicine Resident Class of 2020. The entire Internal Medicine Family is very proud to have been a part of your journey.. 3 Message from Diane Levine MD Vice Chair for Education Professor, Internal Medicine Wayne State University You have graduated from a training program with a rich history of training the best and brightest physicians capa- ble of handling anything and everything with equanimity, humility, grace and great skill. The Detroit Medical Center in conjunction with Wayne State University have been training residents in internal medicine for 40 years. Over this time we have trained in- ternists who have gone on to be outstanding clinicians, in- spiring teachers, and talented researchers. Remember where you come from and the people who trained you, mentored you and believed in you…and pay it forward! Take every opportunity help a student, teach a resident, and comfort a patient. And remember to bring a little bit of Detroit to everything they do. Godspeed and best wishes for professional success and personal happiness. 4 Internal Medicine Residency Training Program Message From Program Director Spring has always been a favorite season of mine. It represents the essence of renewal and growth and holds particular meaning after having navigated the harsh, cold Michigan winter. The Spring-time elements of growth, maturation, and new life also serve as a perfect correlate to the resident life-cycle. As we say “goodbye” to our graduates we are provided an opportunity to reflect on their maturation as both person and physician over these past 3 years. Akin to the difficult winter before any spring awakening, these graduates have successfully traversed the ever-so-common challenges of residency but for some inexplicable Jarrett J Weinberger reason this graduating class was given an unprecedented test; that being COVID- Program Director 19. Just the shear mention of the word conjures up a whirlwind of emotions. There is no debate that this pandemic will have an ever-lasting impact on each and every one of us but it will hold particular significance for each of our gradu- ates. Instead of falling into the all too often politicized and sensationalized news surrounding COVID-19 let’s take a step back and reflect on the lessons this novel virus has provided. This tiny virus has reminded all of us of the sanctity and fragility of life. Despite the many advances in Medicine there is still much beyond of our control. It also gently reminds us that empathy, compassion, and humanism have and will always be the core of what is to be a physician healer. Ambroise Pare may have stated it best noting that the role of the physician is “to cure sometimes, relieve often, and Neelima Thati MD Manmeet Singh MD care always.” APD APD Let this pandemic remind us of raw emotion and the human face which is so adept at expressing the plethora of human experience. All too often in the hustle and bustle of patient care we forget to take our eyes off of our computers and cell phones and look purposefully at our patients surveying them for key clues to their stories and experiences. It wasn’t until the faces of our patients were continually covered and our physical exams were limited to phone discussions that we real- ized, once again, how powerful the tools inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation can be. Let this pandemic remind us of the sense of renewal and rejuvenation experi- enced while disengaging from our role as physicians and spending time with our Dr Kareem Bazzi MD Shaheena Raheem family and friends. “You never know what you have until it’s gone” is such a com- APD DO mon phrase yet it now holds particular significance for all of us who were separat- APD ed from our loved one’s during this time of quarantine. It also reminds us to re- main cognizant and to intervene whenever possible to ease the burden for pa- Melody Collura tients and colleagues who suffer daily from a sense of isolation and separation. Program Coordinator Most of all let this pandemic remind us of the resiliency of the human spirit within you and the community as a whole. Let it remind us of the power of trust and Donna Young collaboration as we witnessed all facets of society uniting to combat a common foe. Assistant Program Coordi- nator Graduates…. We are so proud of the work you have done and look with great anticipation on the many accomplishments to come. We hope you look warmly Katena Dubose upon your time here and reflect often on the numerous lessons learned during your residency with us. Secretary 5 General Internal Medicine & Hospitalist Division Faculty Renato Roxas Jr., M.D Academic Hospitalist Group Interim Division Chief, Mira Mitry, M.D. Lead Anna Adam, M.D Division of General Medicine Zahra Ahmad, M.D. and Hospitalist Medicine Amar Ahmed, M.D. James Daramola, NP Heather Abraham, M.D Mohammed Elbashir, M.D Eric Ayers, M.D Yaukpala Gofan, DNP, APRN, AGNP-C, CCRN Nicholas Cretu, M.D.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TDD 2715 Woodward Avenue
    RETAIL | 2715 WOODWARD AVENUE Retail 2715 WOODWARD AVENUE This new $70-million development includes an all-new, five-story, 127,000-square-foot building. The Detroit Medical Center (DMC) announced in June they will occupy approximately 50,000 square feet with a state-of-the-art sports medicine facility. In October, the award-winning law firm Warner Norcross + Judd, LLP announced they would occupy 30,000 square feet on the third floor. The Woodward fronting retail contains approximately 14,086 square feet. 14,086 SQ. FT. OF RETAIL #DistrictDetroit | DistrictDetroit.com Retail 2715 WOODWARD AVENUE #DistrictDetroit | DistrictDetroit.com The EXPERIENCE The District Detroit is a dynamic urban destination in the heart of Detroit. One that includes something for everyone — a dense neighborhood experience with a variety of developments alongside Detroit’s premiere sports and entertainment venues. Connecting downtown Detroit to growing nearby neighborhoods such as Midtown, Corktown and Brush Park, The District Detroit is having a dramatic economic impact on Detroit and is a driving catalyst of the city’s remarkable resurgence. The District Detroit is delivering $1.4 billion+ in new investment in Detroit including the new Little Caesars Arena, the Mike Ilitch School of Business at Wayne State University and Little Caesars world headquarters campus expansion. Additionally, new office, residential and retail spaces will continue to add momentum to Detroit’s amazing comeback for years to come. $1.4 BILLION+ IN NEW INVESTMENT A FIRST OF ITS KIND #DistrictDetroit
    [Show full text]
  • Postdoctoral Fellowship at Wayne State University Medical Center
    Medical Biochemical Genetics Fellowship Detroit Medical Center/Wayne State University /Detroit Medical Center (DMC/WSU) Detroit, MI Detroit Medical Center/Wayne State University is seeking applications from qualified candidates for a 1-year ACGME-accredited Medical Biochemical Genetics Fellowship, beginning in July 2013. This fellowship will provide training for physicians in the diagnosis and treatment of individuals with metabolic disorders. A medical biochemical geneticist demonstrates competence in the diagnosis and medical management of individuals of all ages with inborn errors of metabolism. The one-year training program includes intensive management of children and adults with inborn errors of metabolism. The majority of training takes place in the Division of Genetic and Metabolic Disorders at Children’s Hospital of Michigan, including outpatient management in the Children’s Hospital of Michigan’s Metabolic Clinic (CHMMC) and in-patient consultations and management at the Detroit Medical Center. The CHMMC is the State of Michigan’s designated management site for newborn screening follow-up and management for all infants diagnosed through the Newborn Screening Program. Training also includes experience in treating patients with enzyme replacement therapy. Additional time is spent in the Biochemical Genetics Laboratory at the Detroit Medical Center and in the State of Michigan’s Newborn Screening Laboratory. Training leads to active candidacy for the American Board of Medical Genetics subspecialty in Medical Biochemical Genetics.
    [Show full text]
  • Printable Campus
    F o Trumbull Trumbull r d F Stadium Auxiliary r eewa Education Matthaei Physical Center y wayne.edu Adams Field (I-9 P P 4 ) N John C. Lodge Freeway (M-10) Lodge Freeway (M-10) John C. Lodge Service Drive Manufacturing P Engineering Engineering T Manoogian Ludington Mall echnology Kirby St. Andrew’s Parking Structure Structure 2 Parking 5 General Lectures P P P Bioengineering P Building Contact 313-577-2424 forWSU generalcampusinformation Third Anthony Wayne Drive Third or 313-577-9973 forassistance with accessibility atWSU P and TechnologyPark T ech Atchison Hall Ghafari Hall Building Faculty/Administration DeRoy Detroit Medical Center T WSU MedicalCampus/ Development Place Ford One Engineering own Resea Apts. P W Building Engineering Theatre District Center Physics Antoinette illiams Mall T Hancock owers The Prentis Warren Forest P r ch U Chatsworth n d Apts. L Student e Center i Palmer r Shapero b g Biological Education Education Cultural Center Sciences r r Hall a a Brush Park r TechTown d y u a t e New CenterArea F is he Gilmour Mall Second r Bu Fountain Science andEngineering Gullen Mall McGregor Science Court Second Art il Linsell House Librar Librar d Life i Law Law F n Wayne StateUniversity Recreation and Energy o g Next Fitness Center 5900 SecondAve. Kresge r General Parking Librar y y Reuther Mall Law School d Y Parking Lots Non ork P Purdy F Classroom Classroom y House Alumni r Chemistr P Library Community Auditorium - Building e Law Law WSU P e Auditorium Arts Structure 1 Science Hall w H Parking DeRoy J ac o a W u o Main y s y b Old 6001 Cass e est GrandBoulevard Mackenzie ( TechOne I - Reuther Librar Hilberr Theatre State Hall 9 Rands 4 ) y Cohn Building P P P y Prentis Music Department Parsons Thompson Selden Cass Cass WSU Police Cass Uni University P P B Services Administrative Home Bookstore P M o Bldg.
    [Show full text]
  • The Detroit Medical Center: Race and Renewal in the Motor City
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of Minnesota Digital Conservancy The Detroit Medical Center: Race and Renewal in the Motor City A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Jessica Nickrand IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Advisor: Dominique Tobbell, PhD May 2019 © 2019 Jessica Nickrand Acknowledgements It is possible that these acknowledgements will be the longest section of this entire dissertation. I was in graduate school for a whole decade, and that requires an awful lot of thanks. But beyond my time in graduate school, this work is really a culmination of the guidance and generosity of so many people throughout my life, and I need to take this opportunity to thank and acknowledge all of them. First, I am of course indebted to the University of Minnesota and the Program in the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine for taking the chance on this first- generation college kid with a lip ring so many years ago. My adviser, Dominique Tobbell, challenged me to produce the best work I could, and her intellectual leadership and guidance resulted in the scholar I am today. Especially toward the end of this journey, she provided prompt feedback and incredible access, and helped me “climb the mountain” and get this thing done. I will forever be grateful for her support. Jennifer Gunn served as a co-adviser for the beginning part of this work, and is the Chair of my committee, and has been such a force of good in my career as a historian.
    [Show full text]
  • Apartment Features
    Welcome Bienvenido Chào Mừng Quý Vị 欢迎 Bienvenue Modern Living in New Center Welcome to The Boulevard in Detroit’s New Center, featuring modern rental apartments located in the heart of an international city, in a neighborhood of professional institutions and cultural gems. With its walkability and access to public transportation and major expressways, The Boulevard is home to long-term Detroiters, new residents, and visitors. The Boulevard offers attached parking, ground floor retail and restaurants, and is both family and pet friendly. 01 Apartment Features The Boulevard offers 231 apartments with a variety of studio, 1, and 2 bedrooms layouts featuring: Modern Design Wood Style Flooring Stainless Appliances Dishwasher Air Conditioning Walk In Closets In Home Laundry Private Balconies* *Available in Select Apartments 03 Community Amenities Situated on 1.5 acres in New Center, The Boulevard provides five floors of high-quality residential over ground floor retail. City Views Ground Floor Retail Controlled Access Entry Fitness Center Club Room Lounge Room BBQ Terrace Interior Courtyard Attached Parking* Bike Storage & Repair* Storage Lockers* Pet Friendly *Available to Rent 05 Clairmont Ave In the Neighborhood 2nd Ave 3rd Ave 45 52 51 51 Lothrop St 53 New Center 6 50 Brush St 34 17 57 Anchor Institutions Food & Drink Fisher 55 20 1 Cadillac Place 11 Avalon Café & Biscuit Bar 1 Building 56 4 11 8 2 College for Creative Studies 12 Bucharest Grill 42 14 3 Detroit Medical Center 13 Chartreuse Kitchen & Cocktails 15 21 12 49 4 Henry Ford Hospital
    [Show full text]
  • Condominiums Chateaufort Place the Chateaufort Co-Op Was Built in 1962
    Presenting Sponsor Condominiums Chateaufort Place The Chateaufort Co-op was built in 1962. It is part of the Lafayette Park Historic District. This home has 1,450 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths and full basement. Additionally, the basement is finished with another half bath. The home also features a fenced yard that is 20’ by 45’. Out of the front picture windows, the view Click to enlarge includes Lafayette Park and in the distance, Ford Field. Nicolet Place The Lafayette Park neighborhood was designed by famed architect Mies van der Rohe. The ground breaking was in 1956 - this two- story, glass walled townhouse is about 1,400 square feet. It was once the home of Dr. Charles Wright, founder of Detroit’s African- American Museum. He lived here for 25 years before selling it to Click to enlarge the current owner. John R. (Brush Park) This condo features contemporary finishes with exotic hardwood floors, glass railings, muti-zone sound system, multiple outdoor spaces including a rooftop terrace with spectacular views of the downtown Detroit skyline. Brush Park Village North is located six blocks from Comerica Park, Ford Field and within walking distance of Click to enlarge the Detroit Medical Center, restaurants, entertainment and culture. Washington (Westin Book Cadillac) A condo in the Westin Book Cadillac. The hotel and condos opened at the end of 2008. This particular unit has been designed with a respect for the Italian design of the hotel but given a modern twist. Tom Verwest Interiors of Royal Oak decorated the unit. Tom Verwest Interiors specializes in converting Click to enlarge classic and vintage spaces in to Modern ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan Health Centers MPCA Members
    Michigan Health Centers and MPCA Members 2013 / 2014 DIRECTORY MICHIGAN ASSOCIATIONCare MICHIGAN www.mpca.net ASSOCIATIONCare 517.381.8000 September 2013 The most up-to-date version of this publication is available online at www.mpca.net. Data for Section 330 funded Health Centers and FQHC Look-Alikes listed in this directory is derived from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Health Resources and Services Administration’s Uniform Data System (2012), or provided by the organizations. Data listed for other organizations was provided by the organizations. Michigan Primary Care Association’s (MPCA) federal grant program titled “State and Regional Primary Care Associations” allows MPCA to provide technical assistance and support to health centers in Michigan and is 100% funded by federal dollars at a current annual level of $1,069,988.00. Page Table of Contents 5 About MPCA Table of Contents Contents of of T Table Table 11 About Health Centers ABLE 14 Advantage Health Centers Detroit 16 Alcona Health Center Lincoln 18 American Indian Health & Family Services of Southeastern Michigan, Inc. Detroit 20 Baldwin Family Health Care Baldwin OF 22 Bay Mills Health Center Brimley 24 Cassopolis Family Clinic Cassopolis 26 Center for Family Health Jackson C 28 Cherry Street Health Services Grand Rapids 30 Community Health & Social Services Center (CHASS) Detroit ONTENTS 32 Covenant Community Care Detroit 34 Detroit Community Health Connection Detroit 36 Downriver Community Services Algonac 38 East Jordan Family Health Center East Jordan 40 Family Health Center, Inc. Kalamazoo 42 Family Health Center of Battle Creek Battle Creek 44 Family Medical Center of Michigan Temperance 46 Genesee Community Health Center Flint 48 Hackley Community Care Center Muskegon 50 Hamilton Community Health Network Flint 52 Health Centers Detroit Medical Group Detroit 54 Health Delivery, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Copy of Newcombinedreport
    Midtown Detroit, Inc. 2010 Investment Employees & Visitorship (2009) PT, Organization FT, Employees Employees Volunteers Visitors Patient/Client Visits Students American Red Cross 800 150 1,000 600 C.H. Wright Museum of African American History 28 31 220 60,076 The Children's Center 185 8 343 116,760 client visits College for Creative Studies 211 265 11,000 2,700 Concert of Colors 15,000 Dally in the Alley 25,000 Detroit Historical Museum 20 8 100,000 Detroit Institute for Children Detroit Institute of Arts 288 720 372,571 Detroit Medical Center (all Midtown hospitals) 8,500 1.1 million patient visits Detroit Public Library, Main Branch 154 52 20 504,022 Detroit Science Center 78 48 101 300,000 Detroit Symphony Orchestra 64 500 203,000 Hannan Foundation 75 50 23,000 Henry Ford Health System 9,500 1.4 million patient visits Hospice of Michigan Inn on Ferry Street 6 20 16,200 International Institute Karmanos Cancer Institute 1,068 850 6,000 patient visits Majestic Theatre Complex 15 30 175,000 Matrix Human Services Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine 12 6 109 Michigan State University Detroit Center 11 7 9 100 Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit 7 4 45 24,119 Noel Night 30,000 Scarab Club 2 4 100 10,000 TechTown 30 97 3,000 University of Michigan - Detroit Center 3 4 Veterans Administration Hospital Wayne State University 5,406 5,194 31,800 Total 26,463 5,831 4,055 1,872,588 2,622,760 34,709 Midtown Detroit, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • ELLIOTT C. ROBERTS, SR. in First Person: an Oral History
    ELLIOTT C. ROBERTS, SR. In First Person: An Oral History American Hospital Association Center for Hospital and Healthcare Administration History and Health Research & Educational Trust 2012 HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION ELLIOTT C. ROBERTS, SR. In First Person: An Oral History Interviewed by Emily Friedman On February 3, 2011 Edited by Kim M. Garber Sponsored by American Hospital Association Center for Hospital and Healthcare Administration History and Health Research & Educational Trust Chicago, Illinois 2012 ©2012 by the Health Research & Educational Trust All rights reserved. Manufactured in the United States of America Coordinated by Center for Hospital and Healthcare Administration History AHA Resource Center American Hospital Association 155 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606 Transcription by Carol O‟Leary Photos courtesy of Emily Friedman, the American Hospital Association, and the Roberts family EDITED TRANSCRIPT Interviewed in New Orleans, Louisiana EMILY FRIEDMAN: Good morning and thank you for participating in this oral history interview. It‟s an honor and a personal pleasure to be talking with you today. Let‟s start at the beginning. When and where were you born? ELLIOTT ROBERTS: I was born in Baltimore‟s Johns Hopkins Hospital on January 20, 1927, to Charles P. and Margiana Ledeatte Roberts. FRIEDMAN: Can you tell me something about your family background? ROBERTS: Mom and Dad were born in Antigua, British West Indies, and migrated to the United States somewhere around 1925 or 1926. FRIEDMAN: How did they end up in Baltimore? ROBERTS: Travelers from the West Indies always came through New York, but I don‟t know how they ended up in Baltimore because many of our relatives from the West Indies are in New York still today.
    [Show full text]
  • Condominiums Historic Homes
    Condominiums Chateaufort Place The Chateaufort Co-op was built in 1962. It is part of the Lafayette Park Historic District. This home has 1,450 square feet with three bedrooms, two baths and full basement. Additionally, the basement is finished with another half bath. The home also features a fenced yard that is 20’ by 45’. Out of the front picture windows, the view Click to enlarge includes Lafayette Park and in the distance, Ford Field. Nicolet Place The Lafayette Park neighborhood was designed by famed architect Mies van der Rohe. The ground breaking was in 1956 - this two- story, glass walled townhouse is about 1,400 square feet. It was once the home of Dr. Charles Wright, founder of Detroit’s African- American Museum. He lived here for 25 years before selling it to Click to enlarge the current owner. John R. (Brush Park) This condo features contemporary finishes with exotic hardwood floors, glass railings, muti-zone sound system, multiple outdoor spaces including a rooftop terrace with spectacular views of the downtown Detroit skyline. Brush Park Village North is located six blocks from Comerica Park, Ford Field and within walking distance of Click to enlarge the Detroit Medical Center, restaurants, entertainment and culture. Washington (Westin Book Cadillac) A condo in the Westin Book Cadillac. The hotel and condos opened at the end of 2008. This particular unit has been designed with a respect for the Italian design of the hotel but given a modern twist. Tom Verwest Interiors of Royal Oak decorated the unit. Tom Verwest Interiors specializes in converting Click to enlarge classic and vintage spaces in to Modern ones.
    [Show full text]
  • AN UPDATE of RESIDENTIAL MARKET POTENTIAL Greater Downtown Detroit and the Central Business District the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan May, 2017
    AN UPDATE OF RESIDENTIAL MARKET POTENTIAL Greater Downtown Detroit and the Central Business District The City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan May, 2017 INTRODUCTION The purpose of this analysis is to update the depth and breadth of the potential market for new market- rate and affordable housing units within Greater Downtown Detroit, City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan. The most recent Downtown updates were published in April 2015, which included affordable as well as market-rate potential, and in May 2014, following the November 2010 update. The neighborhoods included within the Greater Downtown Detroit Study Area remain the same as those outlined in 2015, 2014 and 2010, encompassing the Central Business District, the neighborhoods of Corktown, Rivertown, Lafayette Park, Eastern Market, Midtown (including Cass Park, Brush Park, North Cass, Detroit Medical Center, Wayne State University, and Art Center), Woodbridge, TechTown, and New Center. The Central Business District is bounded by Interstate 75 to the north, Interstate 375 to the east, the Detroit River to the south, and the John C. Lodge Freeway to the west. The depth and breadth of the potential market for new housing units within the Greater Downtown Detroit Study Area have been updated using Zimmerman/Volk Associates’ proprietary target market methodology. The target market methodology is particularly effective in defining housing potential because it encompasses not only basic demographic characteristics, such as income qualification and age, but also less-frequently analyzed
    [Show full text]
  • Sample First Page
    4219 WOODWARD AVENUE DETROIT, MICHIGAN OFFICE FOR LEASE 1,947-2,192 Square Feet Available WOODWARD WILLIS PROPERTY FEATURES • 1,947 – 2,192 available square feet • (2) suites available • Zoned SD2 • Beautiful new construction with premier Woodward Avenue frontage • Reputable tenants in building including 2941 Street Food, Lawrence Technological University, Urban Land Institute and others • Come join these tenants in the premier Midtown building! • Lease Rate: $19.50/sq.ft. NNN For more information, please contact: SIGNATURE ASSOCIATES ERICA DUNLAP ANGELA THOMAS One Towne Square, Suite 1200 (248) 359 3808 (248) 359 3838 Southfield, MI 48076 [email protected] [email protected] www.signatureassociates.com Information is subject to verification and no liability for errors or omissions is assumed. Price is subject to change and listing withdrawal. 1,947-2,192 4219 Woodward Avenue – Detroit, Michigan Square Feet Office For Lease AVAILABLE Suite #215 Interior Photos For more information, please contact: SIGNATURE ASSOCIATES ERICA DUNLAP ANGELA THOMAS One Towne Square, Suite 1200 (248) 359 3808 (248) 359 3838 Southfield, MI 48076 [email protected] [email protected] www.signatureassociates.com Information is subject to verification and no liability for errors or omissions is assumed. Price is subject to change and listing withdrawal. 1,947-2,192 4219 Woodward Avenue – Detroit, Michigan Square Feet Office For Lease AVAILABLE Site Plan For more information, please contact: SIGNATURE ASSOCIATES ERICA DUNLAP ANGELA THOMAS One Towne Square, Suite 1200 (248) 359 3808 (248) 359 3838 Southfield, MI 48076 [email protected] [email protected] www.signatureassociates.com Information is subject to verification and no liability for errors or omissions is assumed.
    [Show full text]