Sentences with phrase «private practices»

Pediatric dentists practice in a variety of locations including private practices, dental schools, and medical centers.

In their private practices, authors Karen Kleiman and Amy Wenzel often find themselves face - to - face with marriages that are suffocating, as if the depression has sucked the life out of a relationship that was only prepared for the anticipated joy of pending childbirth.

Some UC San Diego Extension Lactation Consultant graduates have chose to establish private practices.

Pittsburgh family lawyer Brian Rosinski discusses the most common issues that may arise, particularly what can and can not be divided — including when it comes to private practices, stocks, and inherited assets.

Generally speaking, speech pathology takes place in four separate settings; hospitals, schools, out - patient clinics, and private practices.

Through medical billing outsourcing, small and private practices can increase the quality of claims submissions while improving the success of collections.

When Lawsky suddenly announced last month that he would resign his post in June to go into private practice in California, the bitcoin community rejoiced.

That sharpshooter will no doubt find the home's Olympic - size gun range (pictured at lower right) comes in most handy for private practice.

Nichola Whitehead, a registered dietitian with a private practice in the UK, summarizes the problem this way: «While calories are important when it comes to losing, maintaining, or gaining weight, they are not the sole thing we should be focusing on when it comes to improving our health.»

«She is exceptionally bright, quick to perceive and has tremendous analytical abilities,» Frederick Lacey, a former federal judge who also worked with Wood in private practice, told the publication.

It's difficult for them to play the game if the team bus is always breaking down, if bad press is destroying morale, or if the doctor you have on staff is too busy running his private practice to be around.

For every tech startup, there's a lawyer in private practice or a video production company.

But Eric Sussman, the lead prosecutor in USA v. Black et al (he's now in private practice) said that was a «long shot.»

Jones left office in 2001, returning to private practice.

He then worked as an assistant U.S. attorney in the early 1980s, before resigning to work in private practice.

Larson returned to private practice in 2009, saying at the time that a judge's salary was not enough to provide for his seven children.

Institutional psychologists normally can expect to make around $ 100,000, she says, while those in private practice can fetch anywhere from $ 100,000 to $ 200,000 per year.

Kathleen Gurney visited her first brokerage firm nearly three decades ago, as a young psychology professor with a burgeoning private practice and some cash to invest.

He left private practice to join DoubleClick prior to the Google acquisition.

However, jobs at those entities do tend to pay less than working in private practice.

Over the course of his private practice legal career, Jimmy was a partner at three major U.S. law firms — most recently Davis Wright Tremaine LLP.

Before starting private practice, he taught at University of Tennessee and served as Chief of Anesthesia at St. Jude Children's Hospital in Memphis, TN.

Q: Jordan, before you re-entered private practice, you worked for a few years as a state securities regulator for Washington State.

On January 1, I return to the private practice of law.

After a 17 - year judgeship with the Southern District of New York, she moved to private practice five years ago.

Accountants, lawyers, doctors in private practice, and other people with partnership income typically have advanced degrees and earn well over the median, even if they consider themselves middle class.

Rachael Hartley, RD, LD, CDE is a private practice dietitian and food blogger at www.anavocadoaday.blogspot.com.

A lawyer with more than 20 years of experience in both private practice and industry, Victoria has advised clients in many industries including technology, manufacturing, broadcasting and communications.

Joel recently returned to private practice after serving as the Executive Director of the Biomass Thermal Energy Council.

Former private practice lawyer, New York major and presidential candidate Rudi Giuliani stole the headlines this week for all the wrong reasons with an unexpected and unprecedented about turn on payments made by President Trump to his former lawyer, Michael Cohen.

As long as you have gone through the appropriate medical training and are willing to commit to one of these areas (where you might not earn as much as you would in private practice), this can be an attractive way to super-charge your student loan repayment.

Former federal prosecutor Jonathan Biran, who is now in private practice at Rifkin Weiner Livingston, said it is possible that investigators already know what Giuliani revealed publicly Wednesday and that his TV appearances were merely an attempt at «trying to get out in front of it.»

Randy also served as CFO of GO Corp. and as senior counsel for Apple Computer, following a private practice in technology law.

Upon completion of their «community service» they could go on to private practice.

The private practice of meditation can fulfill this need.

For nearly twenty years, she's been in private practice as a marriage and family therapist in Newport Beach, California, and is a Certified Clinical Partner Specialist (CCPS) and Certified Sex Addiction Therapist (CSAT).

Information about the training of professionals in private practice who treat children, youth, and families can usually be obtained by writing the national, state or local office of the appropriate professional association of the particular counseling discipline: pastoral counseling, social work, clinical psychology, psychiatry, marriage counseling.

Evaluating those in private practice is difficult.

Most of these specialists maintain their relationship to the church even though they may be functioning in specialized counseling centers or in private practice.

A medical school, for instance, is a research and often also a healing center, directly concerned with the increase of knowledge about the human organism and with its health; but it is also a training center where men are prepared to work in many other institutions of the society, from private practice to public health offices.

Article six declared Catholicism the religion of Spain, tolerated the private practice of other religions, and prohibited the public propagation of non «Catholic religion.

Working as an analyst in private practice, he also ran bereavement groups and programmes for supporting marriage His widow explains: «Robin emphasised listening as threefold — to God, to your inner self, and to the other person.

Denied recognition as a minister by the Atlanta presbytery, Erin now works as «a psychotherapist in private practice specializing in gender - identity issues.»

Charlotte Ellen, Ph.D., is a psychotherapist in private practice.

Pastoral counseling is not a private practice of anything.

By an ironic twist, private practice may become less attractive, at least financially, if current economic trends continue.

True, the number of people a hospital or center can employ may be reduced, but some competent people are now finding difficulty of a new order in making a living from private practice.

All such reputable helpers I know — especially the psychiatrists — do give service to people at lower rates, in many instances working part - time in a clinic or hospital for less than they would receive in private practice.

For psychiatrists who are competent (or who can convince potential patients of their competence), private practice has been a more lucrative alternative to hospital or center work ever since the public accepted psychiatrists as experts on the problems of living rather than merely on psychoses.

Money is by no means the sole incentive for entering private practice.