Jun 2012 to 2000 Civic Center Project ExecutiveNew York Institute of Technology Old Westbury, NY Sep 2012 to Dec 2012 Adjunct ProfessorSTV, Inc
Apr 2008 to 2011 Director of Architecture and Vice PresidentNYC Department of Parks and Recreation
2004 to 2008 Director of ArchitectureBruce Eisenberg Architects
2002 to 2004Butler Rogers Baskett Architects
2000 to 2002 AssociateHarris Smith Design / Smith Ottaiano Architects
1996 to 2000 AssociateChildren's Garden House
1995 to 1996 Project ManagerEhrenkrantz & Eckstut Architects
1990 to 1995 Project ManagerKohn Pedersen Fox Architects Montral, QC 1987 to 1989Mason DaSilva Architects New York, NY 1985 to 1987 Junior/Intermediate ArchitectNorman Rosenfeld Architects New York, NY 1984 to 1985 Entry Level Architect
Education:
Washington University St. Louis, MO 1984 Bachelor of Arts in Architecture
Skills:
Proficient in AutoCAD, Excel, Word, Microsoft Project, among other major software packages.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Bruce E Eisenberg, Staten Island NY - DC (Doctor of Chiropractic)
University Of Miami Medical GroupUniversity Of Miami Internal Medicine Group 3401 Pga Blvd STE 400, Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33410 5619394450 (phone), 5616946018 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Wayne State University School of Medicine Graduated: 1981
Procedures:
Continuous EKG Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) Pulmonary Function Tests Vaccine Administration
Dr. Eisenberg graduated from the Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1981. He works in Palm Beach Gardens, FL and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Eisenberg is affiliated with Jupiter Medical Center, Palm Beach Gardens Medical Center and University Of Miami Hospital.
Dr. Eisenberg graduated from the University of Miami, Miller School of Medicine in 1983. He works in Miami Beach, FL and specializes in Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine. Dr. Eisenberg is affiliated with Mount Sinai Medical Center.
I cant be playing games with the government, said Bruce Eisenberg, a Miami Beach pediatrician who, like many doctors in Florida, reduced his Medicaid caseload over the years to less than 10 percent of his practice because of the traditionally low payments. He and other physicians say they usually