List of Physicians Who Have Completed the Low-THC Cannabis

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of Physicians Who Have Completed the Low-THC Cannabis List Updated August 4, 2017 - Updated Every Friday. 957 Physicians listed. Physician information may be searched by license number using the Physician Information Search at https://appsmqa.doh.state.fl.us/MQASearchServices/Home Last Name First Name Licence Hours Date Address City State Zip County Phone Number ABDEEN ZIAD ME119455 8 15-Dec-16 3902 Henderson Blvd TAMPA FL 33629 HILLSBOROUGH (813)438-6626 ABDEL AL NAGLAA ME100169 8 8-Jun-17 4001 W.NEWBERRY ROAD # E3 GAINESVILLE FL 32607 ALACHUA (352)505-3528 ABDOOL SHEREZA OS11562 8 6-Jan-17 1501 S PINELLAS AVE. TARPON SPRINGS FL 34689 PINELLAS (727)940-5278 ABDULFATTAH QAHTAN ME92671 8 15-Jan-17 11323 CORTEZ BLVD BROOKSVILLE FL 34613 HERNANDO (352)596-8344 ABELLO ROBERT ME78332 8 11-Mar-17 5000 UNIVERSITY DRIVE CORAL GABLES FL 33146 MIAMI-DADE (786)308-3902 ADAMCIK RAYMOND ME71737 8 15-Jan-17 102 5TH AVENUE INDIALANTIC FL 32903 BREVARD (321)327-2980 ADELBERG JONATHAN ME68270 8 5-Aug-16 3405 NW FEDERAL HWY JENSEN BEACH FL 34957 MARTIN (772)692-8082 ADLER STEPHEN ME71035 8 11-Mar-15 323 OSCEOLA ST. STUART FL 34994 MARTIN (772)546-3223 ADU LAWRENCE ME84024 8 23-Dec-16 1103 SW 2ND AVENUE GAINESVILLE FL 32601 ALACHUA (352)378-9116 AGHIGH SOROUSH ME97298 8 15-Jan-17 20950 NE 27TH COURT suite 305 AVENTURA FL 33180 MIAMI-DADE (305)466-4720 AGIN BRENT ME83513 8 4-Dec-16 CHOICE WELLNESS CLEARWATER FL 33761 PINELLAS (727)230-1438 AGRESTI MARK ME60460 8 20-Nov-16 44 COCOANUT ROW PALM BEACH FL 33480 PALM BEACH (561)842-9550 AGUIRRE GERARDO ME44609 8 8-Jun-15 6215 SOUTH DIXIE HIGHWAY WEST PALM BCH FL 33405 PALM BEACH (561)582-7451 AHMAD BURHAAN ME95541 8 16-Apr-17 3909 GALEN COURT SUN CITY CENTER FL 33573 HILLSBOROUGH (813)634-5502 AHMED MUJAHED ME61806 8 7-Jan-17 2669 FOREST HILL BLVD. WEST PALM BEACH FL 33406 PALM BEACH (561)968-7600 ALEGRET RAMON ME107803 8 19-Jun-17 7171 SW 24th STREET MIAMI FL 33155 MIAMI-DADE (305)221-0200 ALI MAHMOUD ME110173 8 1-Jul-17 301 skyline dr suite # 1 LADY LAKE FL 32159 LAKE (850)774-6639 ALLONGO JOSE ME41459 8 26-Nov-16 13005 SOUTHERN BLVD SUITE 241 LOXAHATCHEE FL 33470 PALM BEACH (561)790-5666 ALSABBAGH EYAD ME88499 8 21-Mar-16 12148 CORTEZ BLVD BROOKSVILLE FL 34613 HERNANDO (352)597-7184 ALTMAN ALAN ME27843 8 13-Dec-16 6405 Biscayne Blvd MIAMI FL 33133 MIAMI-DADE (786)577-0006 ALVAREZ GABRIEL ME90964 8 24-Dec-15 BAPTIST HOSPITAL OF MIAMI MIAMI FL 33176 MIAMI-DADE ALVAREZ CYNTHIA OS13313 8 31-Jan-17 7450 GRIFFIN RD DAVIE FL 33314 BROWARD (352)262-7297 ALVAREZ PEREZ MELISSA ME124242 8 31-Jul-16 1503 Buenos Aires Blvd Suite 150 LADY LAKE FL 32159 LAKE AMADI HEPSHARAT ME58112 8 28-Nov-16 10189 W. SAMPLE RD. CORAL SPRINGS FL 33065 BROWARD (954)757-0064 AMSHEL CRAIG ME90042 8 14-Nov-16 1046 CYPRESS VILLAGE BOULEVARD SUN CITY CENTER FL 33573 HILLSBOROUGH (813)633-0081 ANDERSON KATHY OS7994 8 15-Nov-15 510 E. DRUID ROAD SUITE A CLEARWATER FL 33756 PINELLAS (727)462-5242 ANDRE PIERRE ME47890 8 2-Dec-16 16244 S MILITARY TRAIL SUITE #320 DELRAY BEACH FL 33484 PALM BEACH (561)499-9506 ANDRIOLA MICHAEL ME12503 8 13-Jan-17 430 MORTON PLANT STREET CLEARWATER FL 33756 PINELLAS (727)461-8635 ANDRONICO KENNETH OS4967 8 28-Jan-17 28945 STATE ROAD 54 WESLEY CHAPEL FL 33543 PASCO (813)907-0950 ANGELASTRO NICHOLAS OS7504 8 2-Jan-17 8620 S Tamiami Trl SARASOTA FL 34238 SARASOTA (941)966-4949 ANGIREKULA MURALI ME72836 8 29-May-17 4065 NORTH LECANTO HIGHWAY BEVERLY HILLS FL 34465 CITRUS (352)527-2500 Last Name First Name Licence Hours Date Address City State Zip County Phone Number ANIA ROLANDO ME105596 8 20-Nov-14 75 Pringle Way Suite 401 RENO NV 89502 Out of State (775)982-2970 ANSCHUETZ DANNELL OS8932 8 9-May-17 5333 N DIXIE HIGHWAY OAKLAND PARK FL 33334 BROWARD (954)533-8400 ANTIPORDA GLORIOSA ME47869 8 2-Feb-17 1724 VILLAGE WAY ORANGE PARK FL 32073 CLAY (904)378-8520 ANTOINE MOGIN ME86102 8 25-Jan-17 900 NE 125 Street Suite 110 NORTH MIAMI FL 33161 MIAMI-DADE (305)836-1421 APICELLA VINCENT OS8748 8 30-Apr-17 1037 STATE ROAD 7 SUITE 211 WELLINGTON FL 33414 PALM BEACH (561)798-3030 ARAIZA JOSEPH ME75551 8 5-Nov-16 50 NORTH EAST 26 TH AVE POMPANO BEACH FL 33062 BROWARD (954)633-7155 ARAM GAZELLE ME115018 8 26-Apr-17 6333 N FEDERAL HWY FT LAUDERDALE FL 33308 BROWARD (954)678-1074 ARISTIMUNO JOAQUIN ME66311 8 28-Jul-17 2830 Bee Ridge Road SARASOTA FL 34239 SARASOTA (941)927-1234 ARNOLD PAUL OS4853 8 19-Oct-15 856 CAPE CORAL PKWY EAST CAPE CORAL FL 33904 LEE (239)415-1900 ARONOVICH MICHAEL ME73666 8 10-Nov-16 5317 WEST ATLANTIC AVENUE DELRAY BCH FL 33484 PALM BEACH (561)496-6000 ARVIV TALI ME118886 8 28-Sep-16 11327 Countryway Boulevard TAMPA FL 33624 HILLSBOROUGH (813)855-0111 ASARE KINGSLEY OS10525 8 30-Sep-16 9555 SEMINOLE BLVD SEMINOLE FL 33772 PINELLAS (727)729-9000 ASHRAF SUALEH ME83798 8 27-Apr-17 6356 CYPRESS GARDENS BLVD WINTER HAVEN FL 33884 POLK (863)324-5665 ASHTON OWEN ME45469 8 8-Feb-16 3365 BURNS RD PALM BEACH GARDENS FL 33410 PALM BEACH (561)630-6800 AUERBACH LEWIS ME47891 8 4-May-17 1602 Oakfield Drive Suite 109 BRANDON FL 33511 HILLSBOROUGH (813)278-8459 AUNG-DIN RONALD ME35292 8 27-Jan-15 3501 CATTLEMEN ROAD SARASOTA FL 34232 SARASOTA AUSTIN MICHAEL OS5242 8 26-Oct-16 6611 Gunn Highway TAMPA FL 33625 HILLSBOROUGH (813)964-5901 AVERY LISA ME94226 8 24-Aug-15 34921 US HWY 19 N PALM HARBOR FL 34684 PINELLAS (727)669-5000 AVILA DUBY ME85055 8 6-Nov-16 1111 N. CENTRAL AVE KISSIMMEE FL 34741 OSCEOLA (407)846-6040 BACON JESSICA OS10824 8 26-Dec-16 Orthomolecular LARGO FL 33771 PINELLAS (727)518-9808 BAGO MARIACLARA OS8749 8 10-Apr-17 1037 STATE ROAD 7 SUITE 211 WELLINGTON FL 33414 PALM BEACH (561)798-3030 BAIJNATH JOAN ME113484 8 26-Nov-16 3400 BURNS RD PALM BEACH GARDENS FL 33410 PALM BEACH (561)513-9313 BAILEY JOHN ME95069 8 4-Feb-17 4741 NW 8th Aveune GAINESVILLE FL 32605 ALACHUA (352)224-2370 BAIN RUSSELL ME58035 8 26-Apr-17 224 MARINER BLVD SPRING HILL FL 34609 HERNANDO (352)686-9779 BAKER RODERICK ME123351 8 7-Mar-17 801 S. DOUGLAS RD PEMBROKE PINES FL 33025 BROWARD (561)374-2081 BAKER JEFFREY OS12833 8 8-Feb-17 1408 NE 1st Ave HOMESTEAD FL 33030 MIAMI-DADE (305)242-1399 BAKER JOHN ME86962 8 10-Jun-17 190 CONGRESS PARK DRIVE DELRAY BEACH FL 33444 PALM BEACH (561)330-4358 BAKER MATTHEW ME81973 8 30-Apr-17 730 GOODLETTE ROAD NAPLES FL 34102 COLLIER BALDA LAURA ME99506 8 31-Mar-17 1411 N. FLAGLER DRIVE Suite 7200 WEST PALM BEACH FL 33401 PALM BEACH (561)557-1767 BALK-KRADEL SUSAN ME66176 8 2-Oct-16 1000 W 11TH STREET PANAMA CITY FL 32401 BAY (850)913-8313 BANKS GARRY ME62947 8 4-Sep-16 552 TWIN CITIES BLVD NICEVILLE FL 32578 OKALOOSA (850)678-7676 BANSAL ANKUSH ME105948 8 3-Jan-17 14611 SOUTHERN BLVD LOXAHATCHEE FL 33470 PALM BEACH (703)646-1869 BARBOUR MONIQUE ME68835 8 10-Nov-16 CLEAR VUE LASER EYE CENTER LAKE WORTH FL 33467 PALM BEACH Last Name First Name Licence Hours Date Address City State Zip County Phone Number BARBOUR RONALD ME70416 8 21-May-17 341 BULLARD PARKWAY #AB TAMPA FL 33617 HILLSBOROUGH (813)983-0700 BAREK LOWELL ME124987 8 6-Apr-17 6917 Collins Avenue PH15 MIAMI BEACH FL 33141 MIAMI-DADE (203)733-3680 BARRERA CARLOS ME65963 8 27-Dec-16 7190 SW 87 AVENUE STE 306 MIAMI FL 33173 MIAMI-DADE (305)274-4339 BASSETTI DENNIS ME45746 8 26-Apr-17 5825 U.S. HWY 27 NORTH SEBRING FL 33870 HIGHLANDS BATTAGLIA DAN OS7108 8 30-May-17 2100 SE OCEAN BLVD. STUART FL 34996 MARTIN (772)223-2115 BAUTISTA-MENA FRANCISCO ME118837 8 17-Dec-16 13205 SW 137th Avenue MIAMI FL 33186 MIAMI-DADE (786)732-2993 BAWA NITIN ME91017 8 29-May-17 155 CRYSTAL BEACH DRIVE DESTIN FL 32541 OKALOOSA (850)424-7320 BEAMAN RODERICK OS8811 8 16-Nov-16 8761 Perimeter Park Blvd. JACKSONVILLE FL 32216 DUVAL (904)374-6498 BEAR DAVID OS9669 8 28-Feb-17 9400 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY PENSACOLA FL 32514 ESCAMBIA (850)438-1136 BEASLEY MICHELLE ME82008 8 20-Jan-16 810 Scenic Highway PENSACOLA FL 32503 ESCAMBIA (850)912-4540 BECKER DAVID ME54832 8 25-Oct-16 508 JEFFORDS STREET CLEARWATER FL 33756 PINELLAS (727)443-7700 BEDECS MICHAEL OS4826 8 12-Jan-17 851 W INDIANTOWN RD JUPITER FL 33458 PALM BEACH (561)331-4781 BEDI BHARMINDER ME27258 8 20-Apr-17 11814 56TH STREET NORTH TAMPA FL 33617 HILLSBOROUGH (813)985-7100 BEHNKE DONALD ME38672 8 9-Jan-17 1901 HAVERFORD AVE SUN CITY CENTER FL 33573 HILLSBOROUGH (813)634-9284 BELOTTI MICHAEL OS4654 8 17-Mar-17 10111 FOREST HILL BLVD #202 WELLINGTON FL 33414 PALM BEACH (561)798-1995 BENAIM MONROE ME27660 8 21-Feb-17 2055 MILITARY TRAIL JUPITER FL 33458 PALM BEACH (561)747-7777 BENEZETTE ALYN OS5774 8 6-May-17 725 West Granada Blvd ORMOND BEACH FL 32174 VOLUSIA (386)788-2300 BENJAMIN JOHNNY ME70165 8 28-Jun-17 1355 37TH STREET SUITE 301 VERO BEACH FL 32960 INDIAN RIVER BENSIMON JAIMY ME39140 8 19-Mar-17 1501 PRESIDENTIAL WAY WEST PALM BCH FL 33401 PALM BEACH (561)686-8200 BENTANCOR SILVIA ME107012 8 3-Aug-16 13190 SW 134 ST Suite #201 MIAMI FL 33186 MIAMI-DADE (786)701-2589 BENTLEY JAMES ME96725 8 8-Jun-17 535 North Adelle ave DELAND FL 32720 VOLUSIA (863)677-5206 BERGER DAVID ME73299 8 16-Jul-16 DAVID S BERGER MD PA TAMPA FL 33618 HILLSBOROUGH (813)603-4417 BERMAN MIKHAIL ME45620 8 11-Oct-15 8295 N.
Recommended publications
  • Icelandic Primary Care Physicians' Perceived
    ICELANDIC PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS’ PERCEIVED COMPETENCE IN DETECTION AND TREATMENT OF BEHAVIOR DISORDERS Haukur Sigurðsson A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS August 2007 Committee: William H. O’Brien, Advisor Robert A. Carels Michael J. Zickar © 2006 Haukur Sigurðsson All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT William H. O’Brien, Advisor While mental disorders are prevalent in primary health care settings, they often go undetected and untreated. There are no records to be found on studies of the effectiveness of Icelandic primary care physicians in diagnosing and treating mental illness. However, it is likely that the Icelandic primary health care system is not significantly different from systems in other countries that show poor detection and treatment of mental illness. The present study is the first study aimed at evaluating Icelandic primary care physicians’ experience with mental health problems and perceived competence in detection and treatment of behavior disorders. Furthermore, it is the first empirical attempt to assess the need for improved primary mental health care in Iceland. This exploratory study was designed to assess primary care physician’s perception of: 1) Prevalence and significance of different behavior disorders in the primary health care clinics, 2) their ability to detect and treat behavior disorders within the primary health care system, 3) the physician’s access to mental health services as well as quality of communication with mental health professionals, and 4) barriers to adequate mental health care within the Icelandic primary health care system. Main results suggest that Icelandic primary care physicians correctly identify that they, among all health care workers, are the ones seeing the highest proportion of people in the community suffering from mental health problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Black Memorial Hospital
    MEDICAL STAFF RULES & REGULATIONS Board of Directors: July 25, 2017 Table of Contents Page ARTICLE I Introduction 1.1 Definitions ..................................................................................................4 - 5 ARTICLE II Admission and Discharge 2.1 Admissions ................................................................................................ 6 - 7 2.2 Coverage and Call ..................................................................................... 7 - 9 2.3 Transfers ...................................................................................................... 10 2.4 Patients Who Are a Danger to Themselves or Others ................................. 10 2.5 Prompt Assessment ..................................................................................... 10 2.6 Discharge Orders and Instructions .............................................................. 11 2.7 Discharge Against Medical Advice ............................................................... 11 ARTICLE III Medical Records 3.1 Authentication of Entries ............................................................................. 11 3.2 Clarity, Legibility, and Completeness .................................................... 11 - 12 3.3 Abbreviations and Symbols ......................................................................... 12 3.4 Correction of Errors ..................................................................................... 12 3.5 History and Physical Examination ........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Transit Access Plan Executive Summary & General Recommendations 2019
    Transit Access Plan Executive Summary & General Recommendations 2019 1 Transit Access Plan Executive Summary Executive Summary The purpose of the Palm Beach Transportation Planning Agency (TPA)’s Transit Access Plan is to identify roadway modifications that improve pedestrian and bicycle safety and access to high ridership Palm Tran locations in Palm Beach County. In order to create a safe, efficient and connected transportation system, we must provide safe access to transit for users of all ages and abilities. Improving first and last mile connections to transit enables people of all ages and abilities to safely access destinations such as employment, education, medical facilities, and healthy foods. Creating a more walk and bicycle friendly environment can also encourage more walking, bicycling, and transit use as well as improve overall community health. The TPA initially identified 20 high ridership Palm Tran bus stops and narrowed them down to the following six (6) locations throughout the county with the most opportunity for safety improvements: 1. West Palm Beach: Palm Beach Lakes Blvd at N Congress Ave 2. Boynton Beach: Congress Ave at Old Boynton Rd 3. Belle Glade: SR-80 at Hooker Hwy 4. Boca Raton: Butts Rd at Town Center Rd 5. Riviera Beach: Military Trail at W Blue Heron Blvd 6. Delray Beach: Atlantic Ave at Military Trail An approximate radius of 1/2 mile for each identified high ridership location was used to conduct walking field audits with the participation of planners and engineers from the TPA, its consultant (CTS Engineering, Inc.), Palm Tran, roadway owner(s) and local municipality.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Education Resolutions
    2013 Agenda for the Reference Committee on Education National Conference of Special Constituencies—Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center Item No. Resolution Title 1. Resolution No. 2001 Educate Adolescents on Consensual Sex (Don’t Rape) 2. Resolution No. 2002 Promotion of Forensic Sexual Assault & Child Abuse Examination Training 3. Resolution No. 2003 Enhancing the Training of Family Physicians in Addiction Medicine 4. Resolution No. 2004 Curriculum for End-of-Life Care 5. Resolution No. 2005 Education Resources for Non-Pharmacologic Approaches to Chronic Disease 6. Resolution No. 2006 Educational Resources for Environmental Influences on Health and Disease Processes 7. Resolution No. 2007 Resident Training in Reproductive Options 8. Resolution No. 2008 Breastfeeding Educations for Patients and Providers 9. Resolution No. 2009 Protected Time for Organized Medicine in Residency Education 10. Resolution No. 2010 Collaboration with Non-Physician Medical Providers 11. Resolution No. 2011 AAFP Advocates to American Board of Family Medicine on Behalf of Those Holding Certificates of Added Qualifications 12. Resolution No. 2012 Partnership and Promotion of Family Medicine to International Medical Graduate Residency Applicants 13. Resolution No. 2013 Education to Combat Gender Inequality for Family Medicine Physicians 4/26/2013 Page 1 of 1 Resolution No. 2001 2013 National Conference of Special Constituencies—Sheraton Kansas City Hotel at Crown Center 1 Educate Adolescents on Consensual Sex (Don’t Rape) 2 3 Submitted by: Cathleen London, MD, Women 4 Divya Reddy, MD, Women 5 Melodie Mope, MD, Women 6 Regina Kim, MD, Women 7 Barbara Walker, MD, Women 8 9 WHEREAS, Ninety-nine percent of people who rape are men, and 10 11 WHEREAS, 8% of men admit committing acts that meet the legal definition of rape or attempted 12 rape.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Department of Transportation
    Florida Department of Transportation RON DESANTIS 3400 West Commercial Boulevard KEVIN J. THIBAULT, P.E. GOVERNOR SECRETARY Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33309 For Immediate Release Contact: Guillermo Canedo April 30, 2021 (954) 777-4090 | [email protected] FDOT Palm Beach County Traffic Report April 30 through May 7, 2021 PALM BEACH COUNTY, Fla. – Palm Beach County traffic will be affected this week by ongoing construction projects and maintenance work, Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) officials report. Closures will be in effect on I-95 and in other areas throughout Palm Beach County for construction activities. For around-the-clock, real-time, I-95 traffic information, call 511. To view real-time video of I-95 in Palm Beach County, visit the Florida Department of Transportation’s Palm Beach SMART SunGuide Transportation Management Center (TMC) website at www.smartsunguide.com. FDOT and the SunGuide™ Partners provide these free services. For updated lane closure information, please refer to www.d4fdot.com. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram @MyFDOT_SEFL, and Facebook @MyFDOTSEFL. CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS INTERSTATE 95 1. I-95 from south of SW 10th Street in the City of Deerfield Beach to south of Glades Road in the City of Boca Raton (95 Express Phase 3B-1) Description: Work on this 4.8-mile 95 Express project includes widening and converting the existing I- 95 HOV Lanes to Managed Lanes which will result in two tolled Express Lanes in each direction; the number of General Use lanes will remain the same. Other project improvements include bridge widenings at Palmetto Park Road and Camino Real, complete bridge replacement at the Hillsboro Canal, noise wall construction, portable traffic monitoring sites, toll gantry installation, Intelligent Transportation System (ITS) installation, ramp signaling at the I-95 entrance ramps from Palmetto Park Road, Express Lane markers and landscape relocation.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Physicians Employed by New York Community Hospital
    List of Physicians employed by New York Community Hospital Below is a list of Physicians employed by New York Community Hospital. Employed physicians participate in the same insurance plans as New York Community Hospital. You can find a list of the plans in which we participate here. Mailing address for the below physicians: 2525 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, NY 11229 Contact information: 718-692-8599 Name Department Sub Specialty Daniel Buchnea, MD Medicine Critical Care Gene Pesola, MD Medicine Critical Care Haytham Atileh, MD Pulmonary Critical Care Joseph Gorga, MD Medicine Critical Care Alyssa Nguyen-Phuoc, MD Emergency Emergency Department Amy Matthew, MD Emergency Emergency Department Amy Sanghvi, MD Emergency Emergency Department Annada Das, MD Medicine Emergency Department Ahmed Rashed Medicine Emergency Department Brandon O’keefe Medicine Emergency Department Dimitry Bosoy, MD Emergency Emergency Department Eitman Dickman, MD Emergency Emergency Department Erel Khordipour, MD Emergency Emergency Department Eric Lee Emergency Emergency Department Irina Mironova Emergency Emergency Department John Marshall, MD Emergency Emergency Department Julie Cueva Emergency Emergency Department Lawrence Haines Medicine Emergency Department Leah Dancy Emergency Emergency Department Lois Isaksen Emergency Emergency Department Matt Chang Medicine Emergency Department Matt Friedman Emergency Emergency Department Mert Erogul Medicine Emergency Department Michael Lamberta Medicine Emergency Department Moshe Weizberg Emergency Emergency Department Reuben
    [Show full text]
  • Boca Raton, Florida 2600, 2650 & 2700 North Military Trail Boca Raton, Florida
    AVAILABLE 2600, 2650 & 2700 FOR LEASE NORTH MILITARY TRAIL CLASS A OFFICE SPACE Boca Raton, Florida 2600, 2650 & 2700 North Military Trail Boca Raton, Florida HIGHLIGHTS PROPERTY SIZE 241,759 SF AVAILABLE SPACE 739 SF - 8,573 SF LEASE RATE $25.00 - $27.00 NNN OPEX $11.85/SF - Includes electric & janitorial 873 free Surface Spaces are available. Canopy PARKING parking spaces are available PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS • Class A office complex consisting of three • Numerous amenities and restaurants separate buildings nearby • Café providing healthy food choices • Minutes to I-95 and Florida’s Turnpike located in the 2650 building • 0.7 miles from Glades Road • Outdoor eating and lounge area • 1.5 miles from Yamato Road COMPLETED RENOVATIONS New monument Restroom Signage Upgrades Landscape Exterior Accent Paint Refresh New Outdoor Seating Full Lobby Upgrades & Canopy Covering Updated Common Conference Facility Area Corridors in 2650 Building 2600 & 2650 BUILDING LOBBY RENDERINGS 2700 BUILDING LOBBY RENDERING OUTDOOR SEATING AVAILABLE FOR LEASE CLASS A OFFICE SPACE BOCA RATON AIRPORT AIRPORT ROAD PALACE 20 N. MILITARY TRAIL N. MILITARY BUTTS ROAD GLADES ROAD 2600, 2650 & 2700 NORTH MILITARY TRAIL | BOCA RATON For more information, please contact: JOHN K. CRIDDLE Executive Director +1 954 377 0465 [email protected] JOSEPH J. FREITAS Director +1 954 377 0462 [email protected] CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD OF FLORIDA, INC. 225 NE Mizner Blvd, Suite 300 Boca Raton, Florida 33432 cushwakesouthfl.com | @CushWakeSouthFL ©2018 Cushman & Wakefield NO WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, IS MADE TO THE ACCURACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN, AND SAME IS SUBMITTED SUBJECT TO ERRORS, OMISSIONS, CHANGE OF PRICE, RENTAL OR OTHER CONDITIONS, WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT NOTICE, AND TO ANY SPECIAL LISTING CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY THE PROPERTY OWNER(S).
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Statewide Health Inventory, Utilization and Capacity Study
    RHODE ISLAND DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 2015 STATEWIDE HEALTH INVENTORY UTILIZATION AND CAPACITY STUDY OUTPATIENT CARE 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................... 6 Structure of the Report .......................................................................................................................................... 7 Methodology across Surveys ................................................................................................................................ 7 Outpatient Care ...................................................................................................................................................... 8 Primary Care Practices .................................................................................................................................. 8 • Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 • Survey Design .................................................................................................................................... 8 • Data Collection ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • This Partial List of Social Service and Medical Providers Is Based on The
    List of Providers Serving Pinal County Residents This partial list of social service and medical providers is based on the listings within the Arizona211.org website, the United Way of Pinal County partner profiles, and other sources. It includes local, state, regional, and national providers offering services to Pinal County residents. EMERGENCY SHELTER Church – New Christian Concepts Emergency shelter and some assistance to homeless people. 616 E 2nd St, Casa Grande, AZ 85122 (520) 582-8765 DOMESTIC VIOLENCE Against Abuse, Inc Shelter service opened in 1986. The facility is the only domestic Aka La Casa De Paz violence shelter of its kind in Western Pinal County. The goals of La 119 N Florence St, Casa Grande, AZ 85122 Casa de Paz are to provide safety, stabilization, basic needs, guidance (520) 836-1239 and counseling to families in need. Women are assisted with exploring choices and alternatives to domestic violence. Through advocacy and case management, staff assist members with locating appropriate providers of legal, medical, vocational, educational and/or other human services. Community Alliance Against Family Abuse Domestic and sexual violence crisis line including information and 879 N Plaza Dr referral. Domestic and sexual violence shelter and CAAFA's Safe Ste 101D Home Network are available to callers. Also provides individual Apache Junction, AZ 85120-4112 counseling, legal and general advocacy, and case management. (480) 982-0196 Offers community education and outreach on domestic violence http://www.caafaaz.org issues. Provides support groups for women affected by domestic and sexual violence. La Casa de Paz Provides emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence.
    [Show full text]
  • 7.16 18B Colleges/Universities
    18B SOUTH FLORIDA BUSINESS JOURNAL GUIDE TO EDUCATION JULY 16,2004 Largest Colleges & Universities Ranked by total projected fall 2004 enrollment Median Rank School Phone Total projected fall Students: Faculty: Budget Acceptance rate student age Highest Total campuses 2004 Address Fax enrollment 2004 full-time full-time Endowment Average accepted Students receiving degree On-campus Top local administrator 2003 E-mail Web site Enrollment 2003 part-time part-time (millions) student SAT score financial aid offered housing Year established Miami Dade College 1 300 N.E. Second Ave. (305) 237-8888 61,400 35% 707 $262,6 100% 27 Baccalaureate 6 Eduardo J. Padron Miami 33132 (305) 237-3109 59,868 65% 1,811 $100.5 NA NA in Science No 1959 1 www.mdc.edu Broward Community College 2 225 E. Las Olas Blvd. (954) 201-7540 38,479 20% 385 $98.6 100% 26 3 Larry Calderon Fort Lauderdale 33301 (954) 201-7577 37,358 80% 1,232 $53.9 NA 30% Associate No 1960 2 www.broward.edu Florida International University 3 11200 S.W. Eighth St. (305) 348-2000 37,000 56% 731 $484.8 52% 28 2 Modesto A. Maidique Miami 33199 (305) 348-1908 35,000 44% 645 $55.8 1140 38% Doctorate Yes 1965 3 www.fiu.edu Palm Beach Community College 4 4200 Congress Ave. (561) 967-7222 31,000 33% 246 $78.9 100% 25 4 Dennis P.Gallon Lake Worth 33461 (561) 868-3123 29,850 67% 1,073 $11.1 NA 25% Associate No 1933 4 [email protected] www.pbcc.edu Florida Atlantic University 5 777 Glades Road (561) 297-3040 26,000 48% 976 $379.1 74% 25 7 Frank Brogan Boca Raton 33431 (561) 297-2758 25,018 52% 571 $100.5 1026 42% Doctorate Yes 1961 5 [email protected] www.fau.edu Nova Southeastern University 6 3301 College Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • Change of Government's Subsidization Policy Improves
    Wu et al. BMC Public Health (2016) 16:415 DOI 10.1186/s12889-016-3052-7 RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Change of government’s subsidization policy improves smoking cessation services: a cross-sectional study from the perspectives of physicians Tai-Yin Wu1,2†, Ling-Yu Hung3†, Wei-Chu Chie2, Tai-Yuan Chiu4* and Fei-Ran Guo4* Abstract Background: The Taiwanese government increased financial subsidies for smoking cessation services in 2012. We aimed to evaluate the effects of this new policy on smoking cessation services from the physician’s perspective. Methods: This was a cross-sectional nationwide survey. Physicians who provided smoking cessation services for more than ten patient encounters in the preceding year of the new policy (February 2011 to March 2012) were recruited. The questionnaire was developed by two experts and was validated by a committee consisting of 11 delegates. Results: We sent a total of 1,319 questionnaires. The response rate was 45.9 %. The majority of respondents were male (88.4 %), middle-aged (65.3 %), and worked as family physicians (56.1 %). Most physicians agreed that the new policy had increased the number of patients seeking smoking cessation, increased patients’ willingness to adopt pharmacotherapy, helped physicians to prescribe medications, improved patients’ adherence to medications, and improved quality of care. These changes were most prominent in medical centers. Changes in the practice of the 5As (ask, advise, assess, assist, arrange) were moderate. Among different medical settings, the most significant change was an increase in the expenditure on smoking cessation medications. Conclusions: The new subsidization policy in Taiwan has improved smoking cessation services.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.0 Passenger Rail Services and Initiatives in Florida
    Investment Element of the 2010 Florida Rail System Plan 3.0 Passenger Rail Services and Initiatives in Florida 3.1 Overview Although Florida’s total population shrunk by about 60,000 residents in 2009 – a first in over three decades according to state demographers – and overall population growth rates have declined three points to approximately 2 percent annually due in large part to the nationwide recession and declining housing market, the State is expected to continue to attract retirees and residents looking for warmer weather and low costs of living. State demographers at the University of Florida predict that once the recession ends, Florida can expect to grow as much as 200,000 people per year – fewer than the 300,000 a year the State averaged during the past three decades, but enough to lead most other states in net growth. By 2035, more than 25 million people will call Florida home, representing a 56 percent increase between 2000 and 2035.45 In absolute terms, Florida will add over 9 million people to its population between this time period. Furthermore, although much of Florida’s growth will be concentrated in urbanized areas, growth will occur across Florida’s regions and urbanized area boundaries will expand across county lines. Florida’s density per square mile was 344 according to the 2009 Census and was ranked the eighth densest state in the nation. Population growth, and the associated transportation demand, will place additional pressure on all aspects of the State’s transportation system. A growing population not only adds automobiles to roadways, but the increase in economic activity to support this population also will generate additional demands for freight movement.
    [Show full text]