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The Ohio State University Medical Center
Clinical Assistant Professor of Surgery
Education:
Benedictine University 2008 - 2011
Master of Business Administration, Masters, Healthcare Administration
Northeast Ohio Medical University (Neomed) 1979 - 1983
Doctor of Medicine, Doctorates, Medicine
The University of Akron 1977 - 1979
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Natural Science
Archbishop Hoban High School 1973 - 1977
Skills:
Public Speaking Surgery Deceased Organ Donor Management Kidney Transplant Clinical Research Post Transplant Immunosuppression Management Research In Deceased Organ Donors Healthcare Medicare/Medicaid Reimbursement Public Health Critical Care Preservation of Deceased Organ Donor Donors Emr Healthcare Information Technology Nursing Medicare Supplements Healthcare Management Patient Safety Post Transplant Immunosuppression Financing Healthcare Reimbursement Hospitals
Medical School Northeastern Ohio Universities College Of Medicine Graduated: 1983 Medical School Ohio State University Graduated: 1984 Medical School Ohio State University Graduated: 1991 Medical School Ohio State University Graduated: 1993
Dr. Davies graduated from the Medical College of Wisconsin School of Medicine in 1995. She works in Waukesha, WI and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Davies is affiliated with Waukesha Memorial Hospital.
Northeastern Ohio Universities, College of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine Ohio State University Medical Center, The - Fellowship - Transplant Surgery Ohio State University Medical Center, The - Residency - Surgery
Fareham HampshireI am an ex-nurse and business owner. I have recently retired, and have time to write full time now! I write poetry and short stories, edit other peoples work... I am an ex-nurse and business owner. I have recently retired, and have time to write full time now! I write poetry and short stories, edit other peoples work, and have a poetry book published.
Clinicians generally know to look out for this, but these findings emphasize the need to ask patients with cancer about their mood and for women to know it's OK to ask for help," Elizabeth Davies, of the division of health and social care research and cancer studies at King's College London, said i
The risk of acquiring any tick-borne disease increases in the spring and summer, because ticks become more active during warmer weather, just when people tend to spend more time outside, said Elizabeth Davies, epidemiologist with the Thomas Jefferson Health District.