DOCSLIB.ORG

6Moreport Query1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6Moreport Query1 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER PURCHASES FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERUTILIZED BUSINESSES FISCAL YEAR 2005 For Period from September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005 DIVISION NAME HUB EXPENSE TOTAL EXPENSE PCT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 217,651.62 1,925,050.61 11.31% CHANCELLOR 10,326.11 500,708.17 2.06% CLINICAL AFFAIRS 1,364,976.14 9,480,253.91 14.40% FINANCE & ADMINISTRATION 13,387,183.61 31,439,526.35 42.58% GRAD SCHOOL OF BIOMED SCIENCES 373,300.80 1,461,078.54 25.55% INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 1,328,174.90 2,518,768.63 52.73% PRESIDENT 38,078.11 164,831.88 23.10% SCHOOL OF ALLIED HEALTH SCI 138,627.03 413,917.38 33.49% SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 4,204,873.42 25,007,676.81 16.81% SCHOOL OF NURSING 274,426.94 580,909.14 47.24% SCHOOL OF PHARMACY 440,227.31 3,978,355.01 11.07% REPORT TOTAL 21,777,845.99 77,471,076.43 28.11% Thursday, April 12, 2007 Page 1 of 1 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER PURCHASES FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERUTILIZED BUSINESSES For Period from September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005 CAMPUS/DEPT ORG-MANAGER VENDOR HUB EXPENSE TOTAL EXPENSE PCT ACADEMIC AFFAIRS AMARILLO LIBRARY RICHARD C WOOD 3M 0.00 1,935.00 RICHARD C WOOD BANK ONE 0.00 4,399.45 RICHARD C WOOD CDW GOVERNMENT INC 0.00 3,249.71 RICHARD C WOOD SUMMUS-STAPLES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 2,474.95 2,474.95 TOTAL LIBRARY 2,474.95 12,059.11 20.52% TOTAL AMARILLO 2,474.95 12,059.11 20.52% Thursday, April 12, 2007 Page 1 of 133 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER PURCHASES FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERUTILIZED BUSINESSES For Period from September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005 CAMPUS/DEPT ORG-MANAGER VENDOR HUB EXPENSE TOTAL EXPENSE PCT EL PASO LIBRARY RICHARD C WOOD 3M 0.00 1,330.00 RICHARD C WOOD BANK ONE 0.00 1,039.25 RICHARD C WOOD MIRACLE DELIVERY SERVICE 0.00 594.00 RICHARD C WOOD REGENCY PRINTING INC 140.00 140.00 RICHARD C WOOD SUMMUS-DELL-GE COMMERCIAL DIST 1,449.89 1,449.89 RICHARD C WOOD SUMMUS-STAPLES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,530.73 1,530.73 TOTAL LIBRARY 3,120.62 6,083.87 51.29% TOTAL EL PASO 3,120.62 6,083.87 51.29% Thursday, April 12, 2007 Page 2 of 133 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER PURCHASES FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERUTILIZED BUSINESSES For Period from September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005 CAMPUS/DEPT ORG-MANAGER VENDOR HUB EXPENSE TOTAL EXPENSE PCT LUBBOCK CLASSROOM SUPPORT JAMES G JOHNSTON ABOLINS 0.00 135.75 JAMES G JOHNSTON ANALYTICAL COMPUTER SERVICES 362.00 362.00 JAMES G JOHNSTON B & H PHOTO 0.00 859.50 JAMES G JOHNSTON BANK ONE 0.00 14,431.83 JAMES G JOHNSTON CDW GOVERNMENT INC 0.00 597.99 JAMES G JOHNSTON DIGITAL RIVER INC 0.00 699.99 JAMES G JOHNSTON DISC MAKERS 0.00 1,017.00 JAMES G JOHNSTON HESTER'S/MCGLAUN OFFICE SUPPLY 0.00 423.75 JAMES G JOHNSTON L G UPHOLSTERY 0.00 9,000.00 JAMES G JOHNSTON LUBBOCK AUDIO VISUAL 0.00 4,986.50 JAMES G JOHNSTON LUBBOCK RADIO PAGING SERVICE 0.00 208.20 JAMES G JOHNSTON MOMENTUM TEXTILES 0.00 1,790.00 JAMES G JOHNSTON SCHOOL OUTFITTERS.COM 0.00 342.63 JAMES G JOHNSTON SHI GOVERNMENT SOLUTIONS 464.00 464.00 JAMES G JOHNSTON SHI GOVT SOLUTIONS 133.10 133.10 JAMES G JOHNSTON SUMMUS-DELL-GE COMMERCIAL DIST 13,161.31 13,161.31 JAMES G JOHNSTON SUMMUS-STAPLES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 6,267.44 6,267.44 JAMES G JOHNSTON THE TAPE COMPANY 0.00 651.60 TOTAL CLASSROOM SUPPORT 20,387.85 55,532.59 36.71% E V P ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DR RODERICK NAIRN BAKER OFFICE PRODUCTS 0.00 449.57 DR RODERICK NAIRN BANK ONE 0.00 1,517.86 DR RODERICK NAIRN DJW ASSOCIATES, LLC 0.00 3,750.00 DR RODERICK NAIRN MOULTON EDITORIAL SERVICES 0.00 2,069.12 DR RODERICK NAIRN SUMMUS-DELL-GE COMMERCIAL DIST 3,354.45 3,354.45 DR RODERICK NAIRN SUMMUS-STAPLES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 3,220.02 3,220.02 TOTAL E V P ACADEMIC AFFAIRS 6,574.47 14,361.02 45.78% GARRISON INSTITUTE ON AGING ANN LAURENCE BANK ONE 0.00 202.90 ANN LAURENCE DIGITAL BASE PRODUCTIONS 0.00 504.00 ANN LAURENCE LUBBOCK INTERNET 0.00 377.49 DR PAULA GRAMMAS AMBASSADOR HOTEL AMARILLO 0.00 272.55 DR PAULA GRAMMAS BAKER OFFICE PRODUCTS 0.00 648.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS BANK ONE 0.00 54,822.65 DR PAULA GRAMMAS BIO-RAD LABORATORIES 0.00 40,832.96 DR PAULA GRAMMAS CONTACT LUBBOCK 0.00 0.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS CRAFTSMAN PRINTERS INC 0.00 111.75 DR PAULA GRAMMAS DURAN-FISHER-LAB SUPPLIES 5,625.86 5,625.86 DR PAULA GRAMMAS FEDEX 0.00 36.57 DR PAULA GRAMMAS GARRISON GERIATRIC CENTER 0.00 5,000.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS GREEN MOUNTAIN ANTIBODIES 0.00 940.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS HAWTHORN SUITES LTD LUBBOCK 0.00 342.40 DR PAULA GRAMMAS HESTER'S/MCGLAUN OFFICE SUPPLY 0.00 2,970.00 Thursday, April 12, 2007 Page 3 of 133 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER PURCHASES FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERUTILIZED BUSINESSES For Period from September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005 CAMPUS/DEPT ORG-MANAGER VENDOR HUB EXPENSE TOTAL EXPENSE PCT DR PAULA GRAMMAS JULIE STEPIEN, RN, DON 0.00 1,000.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS KENDRO LABORATORY PRODUCTS 0.00 3,396.75 DR PAULA GRAMMAS KEWAUNEE SCIENTIFIC CORP 0.00 6,345.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS KHACHATURIAN,RADEBAUGH & ASSOC 0.00 10,749.61 DR PAULA GRAMMAS LUBBOCK AVALANCHE JOURNAL 0.00 1,472.62 DR PAULA GRAMMAS LVR CARPET CENTER 125.00 125.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS MORRIS & DICKSON CO., LLC 0.00 4,000.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS NDC HEALTH 0.00 140.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS SAM'S CLUB 0.00 0.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS SUMMUS-DELL-GE COMMERCIAL DIST 11,443.13 11,443.13 DR PAULA GRAMMAS SUMMUS-STAPLES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 15,874.44 15,874.44 DR PAULA GRAMMAS THERMO-FORMA 0.00 136.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS TOTAL DESIGN BUILDERS 0.00 836.00 DR PAULA GRAMMAS WILLIAMSON INTERIORS 165.00 165.00 TOTAL GARRISON INSTITUTE ON AGING 33,233.43 168,370.68 19.74% LAB ANIMAL RESOURCES CENTER DR M I PERRET-GENTIL ANCARE CORPORATION 0.00 5,435.20 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL ANTHONY MECHANICAL INC 0.00 6,875.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL BAKER OFFICE PRODUCTS 0.00 263.20 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL BANK ONE 0.00 59,410.78 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL CHARLES RIVER LABORATORIES 0.00 16,206.63 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL CHARLES RIVER LABS INC 0.00 35,319.29 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL EUTHANEX CORPORATION 0.00 11,475.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL GE COMMERCIAL DIST FINANC CORP 3,108.69 3,108.69 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL LAND O LAKES FARMLAND FEED LLC 0.00 946.58 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL LGL ANIMAL CARE PRODUCTS INC 0.00 11,582.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL LUBBOCK RADIO PAGING SERVICE 0.00 492.25 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL N.D. WHITE ENGINEERING 0.00 1,760.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL P.J. MURPHY FOREST PRODUCTS 0.00 12,232.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL PHARMACAL RESEARCH LABS INC 0.00 6,994.87 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL PURINA MILLS LLC 0.00 3,242.01 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL STERILIZING SYSTEMS 0.00 23,997.50 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL SUMMUS-CARDINAL-MEDICAL SUPPLI 245.19 245.19 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL SUMMUS-DELL-GE COMMERCIAL DIST 6,526.81 6,526.81 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL SUMMUS-STAPLES-OFFICE SUPPLIES 6,945.91 6,945.91 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL THE BAKER COMPANY 0.00 2,400.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL TOMMIE W MACKEY 0.00 1,785.00 DR M I PERRET-GENTIL WAGNER SUPPLY COMPANY 7,171.56 7,171.56 TOTAL LAB ANIMAL RESOURCES CENTER 23,998.16 224,415.47 10.69% LIBRARY GERARDO RODRIGUEZ STEVENS SPECIALTIES 3,800.00 3,800.00 RICHARD C WOOD 3M 0.00 1,270.00 RICHARD C WOOD AHA SERVICES INCORPORATED 0.00 20.00 RICHARD C WOOD ALLIED INTERSTATE INC 0.00 24.77 RICHARD C WOOD AMERICAN OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 0.00 795.00 RICHARD C WOOD AMIGOS BIBLIOGRAPHIC COUNCIL 0.00 31,294.79 RICHARD C WOOD AMIGOS LIBRARY SERVICES 0.00 21,052.21 Thursday, April 12, 2007 Page 4 of 133 TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER PURCHASES FROM HISTORICALLY UNDERUTILIZED BUSINESSES For Period from September 1, 2004 through August 31, 2005 CAMPUS/DEPT ORG-MANAGER VENDOR HUB EXPENSE TOTAL EXPENSE PCT RICHARD C WOOD BANK ONE 0.00 58,202.06 RICHARD C WOOD BENCHMARK 0.00 552.00 RICHARD C WOOD CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY 0.00 6.75 RICHARD C WOOD CINAHL INFORMATION SYSTEMS 0.00 20.00 RICHARD C WOOD CITICORP VENDOR FINANCE INC 0.00 3,366.88 RICHARD C WOOD CITICORP VENDOR FINANCE, INC. 0.00 306.08 RICHARD C WOOD CLEVELAND HEALTH SCIENCES 0.00 33.00 RICHARD C WOOD CLEVELAND PUBLIC LIBRARY 0.00 17.35 RICHARD C WOOD COMNET SYSTEMS INC 344.00 344.00 RICHARD C WOOD CORNELL UNIVERSITY 0.00 15.00 RICHARD C WOOD CYBERTOOLS INC 0.00 26,340.00 RICHARD C WOOD DON E SANDERS 0.00 1,022.48 RICHARD C WOOD DR CHARLES F GRABSKE SR LIBRAR 0.00 16.00 RICHARD C WOOD ECU HEALTH SCIENCES LIBRARY 0.00 44.00 RICHARD C WOOD ELIHU BURRITT LIBRARY-ILL 0.00 45.00 RICHARD C WOOD ELSEVIER 0.00 87,848.25 RICHARD C WOOD ELSEVIER B V 0.00 121,485.10 RICHARD C WOOD ESKIND BIOMEDICAL LIBRARY 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD FEDEX 0.00 54.49 RICHARD C WOOD HARVARD UNIVERSITY 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER LIBRARY 0.00 10.00 RICHARD C WOOD HILTON M BRIGGS LIBRARY 0.00 10.00 RICHARD C WOOD ILL DEPT-FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIV 0.00 56.15 RICHARD C WOOD ILL-OHIO UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD INDIANA UNIVERSITY 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD INFORMATION DELIVERY SERVICE 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD INTERLIBRARY LENDING 0.00 15.00 RICHARD C WOOD INTERLIBRARY LOAN 0.00 10.00 RICHARD C WOOD IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY 0.00 26.00 RICHARD C WOOD LIBRARY OF RUSH UNIVERSITY 0.00 22.00 RICHARD C WOOD LUBBOCK RADIO PAGING SERVICE 0.00 208.80 RICHARD C WOOD MED COLLEGE OF WI LIBRARIES IL 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO 0.00 22.00 RICHARD C WOOD MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WI LIBRARIE 0.00 49.00 RICHARD C WOOD MEDICAL COLLEGE OF WISCONSIN 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD MEDICAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 0.00 4,194.80 RICHARD C WOOD MINOLTA CORPORATION 0.00 1,702.25 RICHARD C WOOD NEW YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY LIB 0.00 10.00 RICHARD C WOOD NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV 0.00 18.00 RICHARD C WOOD NRC RESEARCH PRESS 0.00 24.00 RICHARD C WOOD NTL RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA 0.00 267.80 RICHARD C WOOD OREGON HEALTH & SCIENCE UNIVER 0.00 20.00 RICHARD C WOOD PURDUE UNIVERSITY - A/R 0.00 10.00 RICHARD C WOOD REGENCY PRINTING INC 100.00 100.00 RICHARD C WOOD RESPONSIVE SERVICES INTL 0.00 1,860.00 RICHARD C WOOD RICE UNIVERSITY 0.00 15.00 RICHARD C WOOD RICHARD'S PRINTING 242.00 242.00 RICHARD C WOOD ROWLAND MEDICAL LIBARY 0.00 11.00 RICHARD C WOOD SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LIBRARY 0.00 88.00 RICHARD C WOOD SHAWNEE MISSION MED.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Understanding the Market for Gender Confirmation Surgery in the Adult Transgender Community in the United States
    Understanding the Market for Gender Confirmation Surgery in the Adult Transgender Community in the United States: Evolution of Treatment, Market Potential, and Unique Patient Characteristics The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Berhanu, Aaron Elias. 2016. Understanding the Market for Gender Confirmation Surgery in the Adult Transgender Community in the United States: Evolution of Treatment, Market Potential, and Unique Patient Characteristics. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard Medical School. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:40620231 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Scholarly Report submitted in partial fulfillment of the MD Degree at Harvard Medical School Date: 1 March 2016 Student Name: Aaron Elias Berhanu, B.S. Scholarly Report Title: UNDERSTANDING THE MARKET FOR GENDER CONFIRMATION SURGERY IN THE ADULT TRANSGENDER COMMUNITY IN THE UNITED STATES: EVOLUTION OF TREATMENT, MARKET POTENTIAL, AND UNIQUE PATIENT CHARACTERISTICS Mentor Name and Affiliation: Richard Bartlett MD, Assistant Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School, Children’s Hospital of Boston Collaborators and Affiliations: None ! TITLE: Understanding the market for gender confirmation surgery in the adult transgender community in the United States: Evolution of treatment, market potential, and unique patient characteristics Aaron E Berhanu, Richard Bartlett Purpose: Estimate the size of the market for gender confirmation surgery and identify regions of the United States where the transgender population is underserved by surgical providers.
    [Show full text]
  • Nova Et Vetera .Of the Times Recognized the Necessity of Direct Contact with the Hellenic Writings
    SEPT. 1936 LINACRE AND THE SCHOLAR-PHYSICIANS OF OXFORD <THEBRITISH 550 12, MNEDICAL JOURNAL I These conditions could not endure. Arabian-taught medicine was scholastic and sterile. Powerful thinkers Nova et Vetera .of the times recognized the necessity of direct contact with the Hellenic writings. John Basingstoke, an Oxford man, travelled to Greece, and there learnt Greck THOMAS LINACRE AND THE FIRST from a learned Athenian woman, Constantina. He re- soon * turned to England with Greek manuscripts, and was SCHOLAR-PHYSICIANS OF OXFORD in contact with the great churchman and scholar Robert BY Grosseteste (1175-1253). Grosseteste's life is in large part bound up with Oxford, where he was educated. A. P. CAWADIAS, O.B.E., M.D., F.R.C.P. Wishing to increase his knowledge of true science he PHYSICIAN TO TIIE ST. JOHN CLINIC AND INSTITUTE OF PHYSICAL MEDICINE studied Greek not only at second hand in Paris but at Oxford with a native Greek, Nicolas or Elicheros, and began to translate Greek authors, unfortunately not im- Thomas Linacre and Leonicenus were the greatest portant writers. His friend and Oxford contemporary, physicians of the early Renaissance. Around the former Roger Bacon, the Doctor mirabilis, with the courage radiated a group of other eminent physicians who, with and energy which characterized his whole life, pointed the exception of Caius, were all of Oxford. The studies out that the knowledge received from the Arabian writers and medical preparation of Linacre belong to the last was imperfect because of faulty translation, and he quarter of the fifteenth the period of active century; blamed the professors for not learning Greek so as to life, as in the case of the other great Oxford scholar- be able to read Aristotle and other writers in the original.
    [Show full text]
  • Finalists & Winners
    2016 FINALISTS & WINNERS If you notice a mispelled business, please click the to update your contact information https://forms.gle/KSFk8WLs4nQ1NPnk6 Automotive services BODC 2016 To Easily Search Press Ctrl+F (for PC) or Command+F (for MAC) AUTO BODY SHOP NEW CAR DEALERSHIP Lewisville Truck Center AutoNation of Lewisville Lorentz Automotive Classic of Denton Pro Care Collision Sam Pack’s Five Star Ford of Lewisville AUTO MECHANIC SHOP OIL CHANGE Kwik Kar of Denton Kwik Kar of Aubrey Lewisville Truck Center Kwik Kar of Denton Lorentz Automotive Kwik Kar of Lantana AUTO REPAIR SHOP PRE-OWNED CAR DEALERSHIP Kwik Kar of Aubrey Charlton Motors Auto Group Kwik Kar of Denton Dubberley Motors Co. Lorentz Automotive James Wood Autopark Denton BOAT & RV STORAGE TIRE STORE Argyle Storage Co. Discount Tires of Denton and Crossroads Lakeview Marina Discount Tires of Highland Village Lantana RV & Boat Storage Porter Tire & Automotive BOAT DEALER TRUCK DEALERSHIP Buxton Marine Sales Bill Utter Ford Jerry Whittle Boats of Lewisville Huffines Chevrolet Lewisville Phil Dill Boats Sam Pack’s Five Star Ford of Lewisville CUSTOM PAINT Angelfire Customs Color Custom of Denton Repos Garage DOMESTIC CAR DEALERSHIP Bill Utter Ford Charlton Motors Auto Group Sam Pack’s Five Star Ford of Lewisville DRIVE THRU CAR WASH HydroClean Express Car Wash Kwik Kar Wash of Lantana Master Shine Wash & Detail FULL SERVICE CAR WASH Celebrity Car Wash Kwik Car Wash of Flower Mound Master Shine Wash & Detail IMPORT CAR DEALERSHIP Charlton Motors Auto Group Honda of Denton Toyota
    [Show full text]
  • 2971 Alumninews Revfinal Proof
    AlumniAlumniNewsDukeMedMed News Training Ground 8 A close look at residency training SPRING 2002 4 New Hope for Severe Depression 6 Cracking the Hospital Information System Reunion Save-the-Date Medical classes from years ending in 2 or 7, and any classes from 1952 and earlier are invited to attend Integrative Medicine Offers Conferences for Physicians and Women Medical Alumni Weekend, October 18-20, 2002. The NEWS weekend celebration will include an awards luncheon, Duke Integrative Medicine, under the direction of Tracy Women, Wellness, and the Transformation of NEWS continuing medical education events, class gatherings, Gaudet, T’84, MD’91, will offer several special programs Health Care, October 11-13, is the and an induction ceremony for members of the class of this year. first annual Duke Center for 1952, the newest members of the Half Century Club. Integrative Medicine conference on “Exploring the Power of the Midlife Journey,” integrating conventional, comple- June 2-7 at the Miraval luxury resort mentary, and alternative medicine in ‘52‘‘57 ‘62 ‘67 ‘72 ‘77 ‘82 ‘87 ‘92 ‘97 and spa in Catalina, Ariz., is dedicat- women’s health. Designed to attract a national audi- ed to the health, wisdom, and ence of women and their health care providers, the empowerment of a woman’s journey conference will be held at the Sheraton Imperial in through all of the stages of her life. RTP, and will feature Ralph Snyderman, MD, DUMC Library Web Site Connects Specifically focused on the transitions of chancellor for health affairs; Vivan Pinn, MD, director Alumni to “Life After Duke” midlife into the wisdom years, the six-day retreat of the Office of Research on Women’s Health at the DukeMed alumni are invited to visit a new Web site offers experiential and educational workshops, National Institute of Women’s Health; Charles created by the Duke University Medical Center Library gourmet meals, cooking classes, daily spa services, Hammond, MD, Duke chair of obstetrics and gyne- staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Transgender Specific Health Providers
    Transgender Specific Health Providers Comprehensive Healthcare Callen-Lorde Community Health Center 356 West 18th Street New York, NY 10011 212.271.7200 http://www.callen-lorde.org Complete transgender healthcare, personable medical staff, low cost for those without insurance. Cie Lambert Fenway Community Health 1340 Boylston Street Boston, MA 02215 617.267.0900 ext. 6589 www.fenwayhealth.org Healthy Transitions, LLC Dr. Lisa O'Connor, MD 1390 Valley Rd, Suite 1E Stirling, NJ 07980 908.647.1688 We are a private medical office that delivers care for transgender/ genderqueer/ gender expansive individuals. We provide education, support and a place to explore. Endocrinologists Robert Busch, MD The Endocrine Group 1365 Washington Ave, Suite 300 Albany, NY 12206 518.489.4704 Dara H. Cohen, MD Care Mount Medical 90 South Bedford Rd Mount Kisco, NY 10549 914.242.1370 Or Southeast Executive Park 185 New York 312 Brewster, NY 10509 845.278.7000 Endocrinologists, continued Erik Cohen, MD Albany Medical Center Endocrinology Group 1365 Washington Avenue, Suite 300 MC-212 Albany, NY 12206 518.489.4704 Matthew Leinung, MD - Chief, Division of Endocrinology Albany Medical Center Endocrinology Group 25 Hackett Boulevard. MC-141 Albany, NY 12208 518.262.5185 Irene Sills, MD Joslin Diabetes Center 3229 E. Genesee Street Syracuse, NY 13214 315.464.5726 Dr. Carolyn Wolf Gould Susquehanna Family Practice and the Gender Wellness Center FoxCare Center Suite 103 5432 State Highway 7 Oneonta, NY 13820 607.431.5757 Rachel Hopkins-- MD 25 Hackett Blvd MC 141 Albany,
    [Show full text]
  • Petty Cash Reimbursement
    List of Providers Providing Emergency Services or Other Medically Necessary Services The Financial Assistance Policy applies to Emergency Services and other Medically Necessary Services provided by The Children’s Hospital Corporation d/b/a Boston Children’s Hospital (the “Hospital”)at the following locations:* Boston Children’s Hospital 300 Longwood Ave, Boston Boston Children’s Hospital at 333 Longwood 333 Longwood Ave, Boston Boston Children's at Peabody 10 Centennial Drive, Peabody Boston Children's at Lexington 482 Bedford St, Lexington Boston Children's at North Dartmouth 500 Faunce Corner Rd, North Dartmouth Boston Children's at Waltham 9 Hope Ave, Waltham Martha Elliott Health Center 75 Bickford St, Jamaica Plain The Financial Assistance Policy applies to Emergency Services and other Medically Necessary Services provided by any providers employed by and billed by the Hospital’s affiliated medical foundations listed below:* Boston Children's Heart Foundation, Inc. Boston Pediatric Neurosurgical Foundation, Inc. Boston Plastic & Oral Surgery Foundation, Inc. CH Neurology Foundation, Inc. Children's Hospital Ophthalmology Foundation, Inc. Children's Hospital Pathology Foundation, Inc. Children's Hospital Pediatric Associates, Inc. Children's Hospital Radiology Foundation, Inc. Children's Orthopaedic Surgery Foundation, Inc. Children's Sports Medicine Foundation, Inc. Children's Urological Foundation, Inc. CHMC Anesthesia Foundation, Inc. CHMC Cardiovascular Surgical Foundation, Inc. CHMC Otolaryngologic Foundation, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Vicary Lecture
    THOMAS VICARY LECTURE THE RENAISSANCE AND ITS INFLUENCE ON ENGLISH MEDICINE SURGERY AND PUBLIC HEALTH By Sir Arthur Salusbury MacNalty, K.C.B., M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.C.S. THOMAS VICARY, Serjeant-Surgeon to King Henry VIII, King Edward VI, Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, Master of the Barbers' Company, four times Master of the Barber-Surgeons' Company and Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, flourished as England's leading surgeon from 1527 to 1562. His life was passed in stirring times. A new world had been discovered by Columbus. Vicary saw the convulsive change produced by the Reformation and the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the fires at Smithfield and Oxford smoking with the blood of the martyrs, and above all he experienced the influence of the Renaissance and the birth of freedom of thought, individual initiative and action which guided him in his work for British surgery. It was in the times of Thomas Vicary, then, that a new spirit arose in national thought, and amid a despotic rule, much oppression and injustice, it is possible to trace advances in medicine and surgery, in public health, in social medicine and in culture and education. It was not until the value of Greek thought became manifest to the practical Englishman that the influence of the Renaissance became widespread. This heritage was brought to England by a band of Oxford men known as the Humanists. The teaching of Colet, Grocyn and Linacre, together with young Thomas More, made Oxford famous as a seat of learning. Bishop Fox in 1516 founded Corpus Christi College at Oxford in the interests of the new learning, and John Fisher promoted the spread of Hellenic thought at Cambridge.
    [Show full text]
  • ACO Name and Location ACO Primary Contact Organizational Information
    ACO Name and Location Beth Israel Deaconess Physician Organization, LLC 247 Station Drive Suite NW 1 Westwood, Massachusetts 02090 ACO Primary Contact Primary Contact Name Cecilia Ugarte Baldwin Primary Contact Phone Number 617-754-1098 Primary Contact Email Address [email protected] Organizational Information ACO participants: ACO Participant in Joint Venture ACO Participants (Enter Y or N) Kevin Berry Y Pramila Yadav Y Edward Hatchigian Y Ronald Marcus Y Susan Pories Y Jacqueline Croopnick Y Harold S. Solomon, M.D., P.C. Y Elizabeth Curtis Y Jeffrey Bentley Y Susan Dorry Y Charles Swanson Y George Barrett Y Jonathan Lee Y Asteghik Hacobian Y Jonathan Blumberg Y Weihong Zheng Y Michael Gogjian Y Seacoast Pathology Inc Y Diane London Y Northeast Medical Consultants PC Y Joan Breen Y Jacqueline Stephen Y Peter Schuntermann Y Gregory Kechejian Y David Swierzewski Y Steven Van Dam Y Charles Dow Y Brenda Baker Y Dennis Teehan Y Stephen Camer Y Richard Cullen Y Gavin Little Y Peter Mowschenson Y David Campbell Y Frank Santopietro Y Donna Mathias Y Frederick Basilico Y Lawrence General Hospital Y Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital Milton Inc Y New England Baptist Hospital Y Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Inc Y Hebrew Rehabilitation Center Y Anna Jaques Hospital Y ENT Specialists, Inc Y Hand Surgical Associates Inc Y L&M Radiology, Inc. Y South Cove Community Health Center, Inc. Y Longwood Orthopedic Associates, Inc Y Outer Cape Health Services Inc Y Andover Surgical Associates, Inc. Y Fenway Community Health Center, Inc Y Sadruddin B Hemani MDPC Y Associates in Orthopedics, PC Y BIH Radiologic Foundation Inc Y Seacoast Orthopedic Assoc Inc Y Amy Edalji MD & R Roger Komer MD Y Albert A.
    [Show full text]
  • Georgetown University Alumni Magazine
    Georgetown University Alumni Magazine Volume 15 Number 2 GEORGETOWN ALUMNI CLUB ROSTER • Officers of local and regional Georgetown Alumni Clubs are listed here us a regulur fea­ ture of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE. Club Secreturies are requested to notify the Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association of any changes as soon as they occur. Los Angeles, Calif. Northeastern N. Y. Pres.: Edward S. Kuglen, Jr., FS '52, California Motor Express Pres.: Dr. Ernest Beaudoin, '54, 67 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. Co., 1751 South Santa Fe, Los Angeles, Calif. MAdison 7-8251 HO 3-4668 Secy.: Jay F. MacNulty, '58, 143 Pawling Ave., Troy, N. Y. Northern California Binghamton, N. Y. Lesser, '41, 54 Belden St., San Francisco 4, Pres.: Alvin M. St., Binghamton, 6-0292 Pres.: Jeremiah E. Ryan, '38, 107 Murray Calif. YUkon N. Y. 3-6161 Denver, Colo. Buffalo, N. Y. er, Col. Pres. : Charles P. Gallagher, '49, Central Bank, Denv Pres. : John F. Connell y, Jr., '52, 295 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. AC 2-0771 Secy.: John H. Napier, '47, 235 Cleveland Drive, Kenmore, Connecticut N. Y. BEdford 1646 Pres. : Bernard J. Dolan, '49, 207 Greenwood Ave., Beth el, Conn. Metropolitan N. Y. Delaware Pres.: George Harvey Cain, '42, Cerro de Pasco Corp., 300 Pres. : Joseph T. Walsh, '54, 2230 Pi ne St., Wilmington, Del. Park Avenue, New York 22,, N. Y. MUrray Hill 8-8822 Washington, D. C. Mid-Hudson Valley, N. Y. Pres. : James J. Bierbower, '47, 1625 K St., N.W. Washington 6, Pres. John J. Gartland, Jr., '35, 226 Union St., Poughkeepsie, D.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE* by W
    CEYLON J. MED. SCI. (D) Vol. XIV No. 1, (August 1965) SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE* by W. A. E. KARUNARATNE PART I THE DAWN The Renaissance or age of reformation has been compared to a tree which puts forth fresh buds and blossoms in springtime while the withered leaves of the previous autumn still hang thick upon its branches, and the image may very fairly be applied to the changes which then took place in the healing .art. Withington : Medical History from the earliest times. I have selected for my address an interesting phase of medical history: the first ap­ pearance of modern scientific medicine and its early developments, covering roughly, the period 1500—1700. Actually it is one aspect or phase of a movement of tremendous power and vast significance: the Renaissance. The age of the Renaissance was the transitional period between an old order of tilings and a new. between the medieval period and the modern. It ushered in a new era in practically every sphere of human thought, human activity and human endeavour. It inspired men to embark on perilous adventures which, because they were conducted not only with courage but also with intelligence, led to the discovery of new sea-routes and a new continent. It witnessed such epoch-making inventions as the printing press, the telescope and the microscope. In the vast domain of the physical sciences it signalized the appearance of new principles and new methods that were destined to change the face of the world. It saw the birth of a new art in its many aspects, plastic, pictorial, architectural, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Bsnr 2002 British Society of Neuroradiologists Annual Meeting
    BSNR 2002 BRITISH SOCIETY OF NEURORADIOLOGISTS ANNUAL MEETING The Guildhall, Winchester 11th/12th October 2002 Thursday 10th October 16.30-18.30 Registration at the Wessex Hotel Friday 11th October 8.30-9.00 Registration at the Guildhall in the Exhibition Hall 9.00 Introduction and Welcome Dr Simon Barker Wessex Neurological Centre SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME 1 Chair Dr Richard Bartlett, Hull Friday 9.05 Global Atrophy Of The Trigeminal Nerve In Trigeminal Neuralgia Kirsch C, Beric V, Evanson J St. Bartholomews and the Royal London Hospitals 9.17 Superior Oblique Myokymia: MR Support For The Neurovascular Compression Hypothesis Yousry I, Dieterich M, Naidich TP, Schmid UD, Yousry TA Klinikum Grosshadern, Munich, Germany; The Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York, USA; Klinik im Park, Zrich, Switzerland; Institute of Neurology, London, UK 9.29 Perivascular Space Dilatation as a cause of Triventricular Hydrocephalus Joy HM, Ditchfield A, Barker CS Wessex Neurological Centre, Southampton General Hospital 9.41 Accuracy of FLAIR Imaging and the Pulvinar Sign in Variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob Disease Summers DM, Collie DA, Sellar RJ, Cooper S, Knight R, Will RJ, Ironside JW Department of Clinical Neuroradiology, National CJD Surveillance Unit, Western General Hospital, Edinburgh 9.53 CT Topical Dacryocystography: An underused technique in the investigation of epiphora Evans AL, Quaghebeur G Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford 10.05 Collateral Ability Of The Circle Of Willis In Patients With Unilateral Internal Carotid Artery Occlusion. Border Zone Infarcts And
    [Show full text]
  • A Pilot Study to Assess the Utility of a Freely Downloadable Mobile Application Simulator for Undergraduate Clinical Skills Trai
    Bartlett et al. BMC Medical Education _#####################_ DOI 10.1186/s12909-017-1085-y RESEARCHARTICLE Open Access A pilot study to assess the utility of a freely downloadable mobile application simulator for undergraduate clinical skills training: a single-blinded, randomised controlled trial Richard D. Bartlett1*, Dina Radenkovic1, Stefan Mitrasinovic1, Andrew Cole1, Iva Pavkovic2, Peyton Cheong Phey Denn2, Mahrukh Hussain1, Magdalena Kogler2, Natalia Koutsopodioti1, Wasima Uddin2, Ivan Beckley1, Hana Abubakar2, Deborah Gill1,3 and Daron Smith4 Abstract Background: Medical simulators offer an invaluable educational resource for medical trainees. However, owing to cost and portability restrictions, they have traditionally been limited to simulation centres. With the advent of sophisticated mobile technology, simulators have become cheaper and more accessible. Touch Surgery is one such freely downloadable mobile application simulator (MAS) used by over one million healthcare professionals worldwide. Nevertheless, to date, it has never been formally validated as an adjunct in undergraduate medical education. Methods: Medical students in the final 3 years of their programme were recruited and randomised to one of three revision interventions: 1) no formal revision resources, 2) traditional revision resources, or 3) MAS. Students completed pre-test questionnaires and were then assessed on their ability to complete an undisclosed male urinary catheterisation scenario. Following a one-hour quarantined revision period, all students repeated the scenario. Both attempts were scored by allocation-blinded examiners against an objective 46-point mark scheme. Results: A total of 27 medical students were randomised (n = 9 per group). Mean scores improved between baseline and post-revision attempts by 8.7% (p = 0.003), 19.8% (p = 0.0001), and 15.9% (p = 0.001) for no resources, traditional resources, and MAS, respectively.
    [Show full text]