Hewlett-Packard since May 2013
Project Manager
Hewlett-Packard Oct 2012 - May 2013
Implementation Manager
Hewlett Packard Jan 2001 - Feb 2013
Senior Business Analyst
Electronic Data Systems Feb 2000 - Jan 2001
Technical Writer
New Horizons Computer Learning Center - Birmingham, Alabama Area Feb 1998 - Feb 2000
Software Trainer
Education:
The University of Memphis Law School 1993 - 1996
Juris Doctor
The Ohio State University 1990 - 1993
B.A, English
James Madison University 1989 - 1990
None (transferred to OSU), Music Performance, Trumpet
Skills:
Software Documentation Requirements Analysis Sdlc Testing Business Analysis Integration Software Project Management Agile Methodologies Program Management Project Management Sharepoint Leadership Process Improvement Sql Software Development Business Process Improvement Pmp Requirements Gathering Health Information Exchange Healthcare Information Technology Ehr Xml Analysis Enterprise Architecture It Strategy Hl7 Business Intelligence Quality Assurance Soa Business Requirements Databases Pmo Troubleshooting Software Development Life Cycle Agile Project Management Business Process Ms Project Software Quality Assurance User Acceptance Testing Vendor Management Microsoft Project
Dr. Seitz graduated from the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine in 1984. He works in San Diego, CA and specializes in Psychiatry.
To discover some of the most impactful changes you can make in order to help your heart thrive, we spoke to David Seitz, MD, Medical Director of Ascendant Detox. He told us that eating a healthy diet, exercising, limiting your alcohol consumption, and managing stress are all essential.
Date: Nov 14, 2022
Category: Health
Source: Google
NASA announces plans for 3-D printer capable of serving astronauts pizza
foods similar to MREs (Meals Ready to Eat) when on mission. According to NASA spokesman David Seitz, who e-mailed the Washington Post on the subject, such pre-made food is typically too processed to carry much nutritional value and has even less flavor, something the printer would potentially eliminate.