Greenway Medical Technologies 2005 - 2011
RSM
Delta Rural Health Network Aug 2003 - Feb 2005
CEO
Education:
University of Southern Mississippi 1969 - 1971
BA, Math
Jones County Community College 1967 - 1969
Skills:
Saas Solution Selling Salesforce.com Healthcare Information Technology Sales Operations Direct Sales Account Management Ehr Sales Hl7 Healthcare Emr Enterprise Software Revenue Cycle Software Implementation Customer Service Healthcare Information Technology Electronic Medical Record U.s. Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act Team Building
Center Of Reproductive Medicine 1015 W Medical Ctr Blvd STE 2100, Webster, TX 77598 2813320073 (phone), 2813321860 (fax)
Center Of Reproductive Medicine 3350 Dowland Ave, Beaumont, TX 77706 2813320073 (phone), 4098981604 (fax)
Center Of Reproductive Medicine 7400 Fannin St STE 1180, Houston, TX 77054 7137909900 (phone), 7137909901 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Oklahoma College of Medicine at Oklahoma City Graduated: 1986
Procedures:
D & C Dilation and Curettage In Vitro Fertilization Ovarian Surgery Tubal Surgery
Conditions:
Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding Complicating Pregnancy or Childbirth Conditions of Pregnancy and Delivery Diabetes Mellitus (DM) Disorders of Lipoid Metabolism
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Sims graduated from the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine at Oklahoma City in 1986. He works in Houston, TX and 2 other locations and specializes in Reproductive Endocrinology. Dr. Sims is affiliated with Christus Hospital Saint Elizabeth, Clear Lake Regional Medical Center, Houston Methodist St John Hospital, Memorial Hermann Southeast Hospital and The Womans Hospital Of Texas.
Fairfax County has many flocks of wild turkeys, says Jerry Sims, Terrestrial Program Manager, Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries (DGIF), but no one knows the number. There may be 180,000 statewide.
Date: Nov 21, 2012
Category: Entertainment
Source: Google
Men with low-risk prostate cancer should delay treatment, panel says
Jerry Sims, a 72-year-old patient advocate who traveled from Pinckney, Mich., to attend the conference, called the panel's work "a big step forward." Eight years ago, he had a radical prostatectomy, treatment he thinks he embraced too quickly.