Children's Hospital Of Philadelphia Care NetworkChildrens Hospital Of Philadelphia Karabots Pediatric Care Center 4865 Market St FL 1, Philadelphia, PA 19139 2674259800 (phone), 2674259999 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Cincinnati College of Medicine Graduated: 1991
Procedures:
Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Hearing Evaluation Psychological and Neuropsychological Tests Pulmonary Function Tests Vaccine Administration
Dr. Biggs graduated from the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine in 1991. She works in Philadelphia, PA and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Biggs is affiliated with Childrens Hospital Of Philadelphia.
Belton Regional Medical Center
Rn-Bsn
Parallon
Rn-Bsn and Starn
Liberty Hospital May 1, 2014 - Mar 2015
Paramedic
Belton Regional Medical Center Jan 2013 - Sep 2014
Emergency Room Technician
West Peculiar Fire Protection District Apr 2008 - Jun 2013
Ff and Paramedic
Education:
Research College of Nursing 2017 - 2018
Bachelor of Science In Nursing, Bachelors
Avila University 2014 - 2017
Master of Science, Masters, Psychology, Nursing
Avila University 2003 - 2014
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Psychology
Chatrapati Sahuji Maharaj Kanpur University, Kanpur 2003 - 2005
Notre Dame De Sion School 1984 - 1987
Skills:
Emergency Services Ems Healthcare Ekg Cpr Certified Emergency Medicine Nursing Pals Hospitals Emergency Management Critical Care Patient Safety Public Safety Ambulance Nims Emergency Medical Acls Healthcare Management Emt Bls Hazardous Materials Emergency Medical Services
Interests:
Family Kids Civil Rights and Social Action Nutrition Poverty Alleviation Fitness Disaster and Humanitarian Relief Health/Healthcare Issues Faith Health
Certifications:
Rn Paramedic Advanced Cardiac Life Support (Acls) Basic Life Support For Healthcare Providers (Bls) Pediatric Advanced Life Support (Pals)
from USA TODAY, which got them with Marshall's permission from information the hospital filed with the state health department. Children's Hospital doesn't routinely notify parents unless a child's blood-lead level is a 10 or higher, said Lisa Biggs, the hospital's medical director of primary care.