Sentences with phrase «expertise as a clinician»

We have worked with vets in several states across the country and have never enjoyed such personal warmth from the entire staff as we did with Exclusively Cats — from the front office to the vet techs (especially Bree and Angel), to Dr. Dunkle's expertise as a clinician.

Known for her expertise as both clinician and consultant, she is also past president of the New England Society for the Treatment of Trauma and Dissociation, an EMDR International Association Consultant and Credit Provider, a faculty member of the Sensorimotor Psychotherapy Institute, and a former Instructor, Harvard Medical School.

He has also been able to lend his expertise as a clinician into the family law area helping families navigate the rough waters of divorce and co-parenting.

Not exact matches

Moser brings to the subject matter a unique background: As a clinician who has treated hundreds if not thousands of concussed student - athletes at the Sports Concussion Center of New Jersey, she brings real world experience to the subject, not just as a neuropsychologist with specialized expertise on baseline and post-concussion neurocognitive testing but in the management and treatment of concussions, including the academic accommodations that are often needed during the sometimes long road to recoverAs a clinician who has treated hundreds if not thousands of concussed student - athletes at the Sports Concussion Center of New Jersey, she brings real world experience to the subject, not just as a neuropsychologist with specialized expertise on baseline and post-concussion neurocognitive testing but in the management and treatment of concussions, including the academic accommodations that are often needed during the sometimes long road to recoveras a neuropsychologist with specialized expertise on baseline and post-concussion neurocognitive testing but in the management and treatment of concussions, including the academic accommodations that are often needed during the sometimes long road to recovery.

• The journey from volunteer counselor to professional clinician • Improving the quality and consistency of lactation care • A new U.S. provider category and taxonomy code established for non-RN IBCLCs • Texting as a way to communicate effectively with today's mothers • Using social media to reach and support clients • Generational differences between mothers and providers • Offering lactation expertise and support in online settings • Managing a «paperless» private lactation practice, with all charting, records, communications, and care plans in one place • Burnout and compassion fatigue and the importance of professional self - care

She works both as a clinician and a researcher with expertise in parenting, child development and developmental disabilities.

As a teacher, supervisor, researcher and clinician in health psychology, she brings expertise of being a member of a multidisciplinary team and delivers treatment to patients suffering from a diverse range of disorders including the following: depression, anxiety, trauma, sleep disorders, disorders of self - regulation, stress induced illness, headaches, gastroenterological disorders, rheumatic diseases, cancer, and chronic pain.

In addition to her expertise in tumor biology and a broad network of connections with leading scientists and clinicians in cancer research and clinical oncology, Dr. Almog has extensive hands - on experience with a variety of techniques ranging from the molecular level (DNA, RNA and proteins) to tissue, organ and mouse models in cancer biology, as well as extensive experience in project management and program coordination.

His book, The Emotional Survival Guide for Caregivers, pulls together several strands from his life — the knowledge gained from personal experiences as a child of a family caregiver, the writing skills honed in his years as a magazine journalist, and professional expertise gleaned during nearly 20 years as a clinician specializing in families and illness.

For example, if you have an engineering degree, you may naturally gravitate toward technology or software industry; if you worked as a medical researcher or clinician prior to law school, you may have a jump on healthcare industry expertise.