Spectrum
Small and Medium Business Billing Lead
Time Warner Cable Feb 2014 - Aug 2017
Customer Care Representative
Unitedhealth Group Nov 2013 - Feb 2014
Senior Customer Service Representative
At&T Oct 2005 - Mar 2013
Crc Service Consultant
Shps Mar 2005 - Oct 2005
Account Representative
Education:
North Bullitt High School
Skills:
Customer Service Operations Call Center Administration Call Center Visual Merchandising Multi Tasking Sales Management Call Centers Customer Retention Customer Satisfaction Customer Service Team Leadership Employee Training
Mag Mutual Insurance Company
Vice President
Schwartz Insurance Group 1997 - Aug 2019
Vice President Sales and Owner
Vq Orthocare 1994 - 1997
Senior Sales Executive
Vail Resorts Jan 1992 - Jun 1994
Senior Sales Manager
Education:
Guilford College 1988 - 1992
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Economics, Business Management, Business
Ballard High School 1985 - 1988
Indiana University - Kelley School of Business
Master of Business Administration, Masters
Medical School Creighton University School of Medicine Graduated: 2002
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Wolff graduated from the Creighton University School of Medicine in 2002. He works in Chaska, MN and specializes in Anesthesiology and Pain Management.
Dr. Wolff graduated from the Midwestern University/ Arizona College of Osteopathic Medicine in 2000. He works in Mesa, AZ and 1 other location and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. Wolff is affiliated with Banner Desert Medical Center and Gila River Healthcare.
Ferah Kochar, Jenna Henry, Mary Wood, Kaitlin Rankin, Alex Tate, Roxas Lionheart, Miguel Castro, Laurynn Straw, Kayla Stone, Sarah Shawhan, Peter Navarro, Amanda Casiere
udent and then became a co-investigator before his move to Minnesota. Also participating was Jason Wolff, a U assistant professor of educational psychology, who said the study "offers the unprecedented possibility of predicting whether or not a child will develop autism based on neurobiological data."
SOURCES: Jason Wolff, Ph.D., assistant professor, psychiatry, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N.C.; Andrew Adesman, M.D., chief, developmental and behavioral pediatrics, Cohen Children's Medical Center of New York, New Hyde Park, N.Y.; May 17, 2014, presentation, International Meeting f
it only included children who were known to be at high risk for autism because of their siblings. Lead study author Jason Wolff says in a statement, "it's a preliminary albeit great first step towards thinking about developing a biomarker for risk in advance of our current ability to diagnose autism.
Date: Feb 20, 2012
Category: Health
Source: Google
Autism signs appear in tot brains as early as 6 months
"The way the wiring was changing was dampened" in the children with autism, said study researcher Jason Wolff, who studies developmental disabilities at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. "It was a more blunted change over time, in how the brain was being wired,"