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Sunday
- CardiologyRoom 1607:00 - 11:00Dr. Max TurnerAn F.A.C.C. is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. Based on their outstanding credentials, achievements, and community contribution to cardiovascular medicine, physicians who are elected to fellowship can use F.A.C.C., Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, as a professional designation.
- DentistryRoom 11311:00 - 13:00Dr. Sam SmithWhether it is providing preventative care, delivering dental restorative procedures, eliminating pain or correcting dento-facial esthetics, often, in a single visit, the dentist can experience the satisfaction, privilege and joy of positively transforming a patient’s life by restoring oral health.
- OphthalmologyRoom 2513:00 - 15:00Dr. Amy AdamsIn the United States, four years of residency training after medical school are required, with the first year being an internship in surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, or a general transition year. Optional fellowships in advanced topics may be pursued for several years after residency. Most currently practicing ophthalmologists train in medical residency programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education or the American Osteopathic Association and are board-certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology or the American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology..
- CardiologyRoom 1615:00 - 17:30Dr. Max TurnerAn F.A.C.C. is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. Based on their outstanding credentials, achievements, and community contribution to cardiovascular medicine, physicians who are elected to fellowship can use F.A.C.C., Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, as a professional designation.
- PediatricsRoom 1517:30 - 19:30Dr. Julia JamesonPediatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents from birth up to the age of 18
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Monday
- NeurologyRoom 1107:30 - 9:00Dr. Jason ClarkA cardiologist is a doctor with special training and skill in finding, treating and preventing diseases of the heart and blood vessels. If your general medical doctor feels that you might have a significant heart or related condition, he or she will often call on a cardiologist for help. Symptoms like shortness of breath, chest pains, or dizzy spells often require special testing. Sometimes heart murmurs or ECG changes need the evaluation of a cardiologist. Cardiologists help victims of heart disease return to a full and useful life and also counsel patients about the risks and prevention of heart disease.
- CardiologyRoom 1609:00 - 10:30Dr. Max TurnerAn F.A.C.C. is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. Based on their outstanding credentials, achievements, and community contribution to cardiovascular medicine, physicians who are elected to fellowship can use F.A.C.C., Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, as a professional designation.
- PediatricsRoom 1510:30 - 12:00Dr. Julia JamesonPediatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents from birth up to the age of 18
- PulmonaryRoom 11312:00 - 14:00Dr. Rodney StrattonTo determine if an individual is experiencing pulmonary problems, one of the first things that is typically done is pulmonary function tests. This is a group of tests that requires you to blow into a small device called a spirometer.
For some tests, you will have your normal breathing measured. For others, you may be required to exhale forcefully, or to attempt to empty your lungs of air. You may be given an inhaled medication after these tests, then perform the tests again to determine if the medication was effective.
- TraumatologyRoom 3214:30 - 17:30Dr. Peter WilsonThe branch of medicine that deals with the treatment of serious wounds and injuries.
- PulmonaryRoom 11317:30 - 19:30Dr. Rodney StrattonTo determine if an individual is experiencing pulmonary problems, one of the first things that is typically done is pulmonary function tests. This is a group of tests that requires you to blow into a small device called a spirometer.
For some tests, you will have your normal breathing measured. For others, you may be required to exhale forcefully, or to attempt to empty your lungs of air. You may be given an inhaled medication after these tests, then perform the tests again to determine if the medication was effective.
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Tuesday
- NeurologyRoom 1107:00 - 9:30Dr. Jason ClarkA cardiologist is a doctor with special training and skill in finding, treating and preventing diseases of the heart and blood vessels. If your general medical doctor feels that you might have a significant heart or related condition, he or she will often call on a cardiologist for help. Symptoms like shortness of breath, chest pains, or dizzy spells often require special testing. Sometimes heart murmurs or ECG changes need the evaluation of a cardiologist. Cardiologists help victims of heart disease return to a full and useful life and also counsel patients about the risks and prevention of heart disease.
- TraumatologyRoom 3210:00 - 12:30Dr. Peter WilsonThe branch of medicine that deals with the treatment of serious wounds and injuries.
- PediatricsRoom 1512:30 - 15:00Dr. Julia JamesonPediatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents from birth up to the age of 18
- PulmonaryRoom 11315:00 - 17:30Dr. Rodney StrattonTo determine if an individual is experiencing pulmonary problems, one of the first things that is typically done is pulmonary function tests. This is a group of tests that requires you to blow into a small device called a spirometer.
For some tests, you will have your normal breathing measured. For others, you may be required to exhale forcefully, or to attempt to empty your lungs of air. You may be given an inhaled medication after these tests, then perform the tests again to determine if the medication was effective.
- OphthalmologyRoom 2517:30 - 19:30Dr. Amy AdamsIn the United States, four years of residency training after medical school are required, with the first year being an internship in surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, or a general transition year. Optional fellowships in advanced topics may be pursued for several years after residency. Most currently practicing ophthalmologists train in medical residency programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education or the American Osteopathic Association and are board-certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology or the American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology..
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Wednesday
- OphthalmologyRoom 257:00 - 12:00Dr. Amy AdamsIn the United States, four years of residency training after medical school are required, with the first year being an internship in surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, or a general transition year. Optional fellowships in advanced topics may be pursued for several years after residency. Most currently practicing ophthalmologists train in medical residency programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education or the American Osteopathic Association and are board-certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology or the American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology..
- PulmonaryRoom 11312:00 - 14:00Dr. Rodney StrattonTo determine if an individual is experiencing pulmonary problems, one of the first things that is typically done is pulmonary function tests. This is a group of tests that requires you to blow into a small device called a spirometer.
For some tests, you will have your normal breathing measured. For others, you may be required to exhale forcefully, or to attempt to empty your lungs of air. You may be given an inhaled medication after these tests, then perform the tests again to determine if the medication was effective.
- CardiologyRoom 1614:30 - 17:00Dr. Max TurnerAn F.A.C.C. is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. Based on their outstanding credentials, achievements, and community contribution to cardiovascular medicine, physicians who are elected to fellowship can use F.A.C.C., Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, as a professional designation.
- DiagnosticsRoom 1517:00 - 19:30Dr. Helen WilsonDiagnostic tests make it possible to identify the microorganism causing an infectious disease and to perform susceptibility testing to prescribe the most appropriate treatment. They also make it possible to detect non-infectious diseases. Such tests provide the basis for most medical decision-making, and yet they account for only 2% to 3% of healthcare spending worldwide. They play a decisive role in limiting healthcare costs since the appropriate diagnostic test is performed in a timely manner.
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Thursday
- DentistryRoom 11307:30 - 09:30Dr. Sam SmithWhether it is providing preventative care, delivering dental restorative procedures, eliminating pain or correcting dento-facial esthetics, often, in a single visit, the dentist can experience the satisfaction, privilege and joy of positively transforming a patient’s life by restoring oral health.
- PediatricsRoom 1509:30 - 13:00Dr. Julia JamesonPediatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents from birth up to the age of 18
- TraumatologyRoom 3213:00 - 15:30Dr. Peter WilsonThe branch of medicine that deals with the treatment of serious wounds and injuries.
- PediatricsRoom 1515:30 - 17:30Dr. Julia JamesonPediatrics is the branch of medicine dealing with the health and medical care of infants, children, and adolescents from birth up to the age of 18
- OphthalmologyRoom 2517:30 - 19:30Dr. Amy AdamsIn the United States, four years of residency training after medical school are required, with the first year being an internship in surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, or a general transition year. Optional fellowships in advanced topics may be pursued for several years after residency. Most currently practicing ophthalmologists train in medical residency programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education or the American Osteopathic Association and are board-certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology or the American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology..
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Friday
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Saturday
- CardiologyRoom 1607:00 - 10:30Dr. Max TurnerAn F.A.C.C. is a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. Based on their outstanding credentials, achievements, and community contribution to cardiovascular medicine, physicians who are elected to fellowship can use F.A.C.C., Fellow of the American College of Cardiology, as a professional designation.
- TraumatologyRoom 3210:30 - 12:30Dr. Peter WilsonThe branch of medicine that deals with the treatment of serious wounds and injuries.
- OphthalmologyRoom 2512:30 - 15:00Dr. Amy AdamsIn the United States, four years of residency training after medical school are required, with the first year being an internship in surgery, internal medicine, pediatrics, or a general transition year. Optional fellowships in advanced topics may be pursued for several years after residency. Most currently practicing ophthalmologists train in medical residency programs accredited by the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education or the American Osteopathic Association and are board-certified by the American Board of Ophthalmology or the American Osteopathic Board of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology..
- PulmonaryRoom 11315:00 - 17:00Dr. Rodney StrattonTo determine if an individual is experiencing pulmonary problems, one of the first things that is typically done is pulmonary function tests. This is a group of tests that requires you to blow into a small device called a spirometer.
For some tests, you will have your normal breathing measured. For others, you may be required to exhale forcefully, or to attempt to empty your lungs of air. You may be given an inhaled medication after these tests, then perform the tests again to determine if the medication was effective.
- DiagnosticsRoom 1517:00 - 19:30Dr. Helen WilsonDiagnostic tests make it possible to identify the microorganism causing an infectious disease and to perform susceptibility testing to prescribe the most appropriate treatment. They also make it possible to detect non-infectious diseases. Such tests provide the basis for most medical decision-making, and yet they account for only 2% to 3% of healthcare spending worldwide. They play a decisive role in limiting healthcare costs since the appropriate diagnostic test is performed in a timely manner.
