Dr. Lin graduated from the Beijing Med Univ, Beijing City, Beijing, China in 1984. She works in Rockville, MD and specializes in Neurology. Dr. Lin is affiliated with Adventist Healthcare Shady Grove Medical Center.
Dr. Lin graduated from the University of Alabama School of Medicine in 2009. She works in Alpharetta, GA and 1 other location and specializes in Rheumatology. Dr. Lin is affiliated with Emory University Hospital Midtown, Northside Hospital and Piedmont Atlanta Hospital.
Ettiika Los Angeles, CA Jul 2012 to Aug 2014 Graphic DesignerBeside U Irvine, CA Mar 2014 to Jul 2014 Graphic DesignerEnzoani Tustin, CA Dec 2013 to Feb 2014 Graphic Designer InternBillabong Tustin, CA Oct 2011 to Dec 2011 Graphic Designer Intern
Education:
Cedarville University Cedarville, OH 2014 to 2017 BA in Graphic Design, Web DesignFIDM Los Angeles, CA 2010 to 2012 BA in Graphic Design
California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation
Mar 2010 to 2000 PharmacistRite Aid Pharmacy Temple City, CA Oct 2007 to Sep 2009 Graduate Intern Pharmacist/Intern PharmacistTarget Pharmacy Eagle Rock, CA May 2007 to Aug 2007 Intern Pharmacist- Summer InternshipCVS Pharmacy La Puente, CA Jun 2006 to May 2007 Intern PharmacistVA San Diego Healthcare System San Diego, CA Jun 2003 to May 2004 VOLUNTEERScripps Green Hospital La Jolla, CA Jun 2003 to May 2004 Volunteer
Education:
Western University of Health Sciences Pomona, CA May 2009 Doctor of PharmacyUniversity of California La Jolla, CA Jun 2004 Bachelor of Science in Pharmacological Chemistry
) and General Motors Co. (GM), makers of the best-selling big pickups in the U.S., reported June sales that beat analysts estimates. Low borrowing costs and rising consumer wealth should continue to support spending, according to Jenny Lin, Dearborn, Michigan-based Fords senior U.S. economist.
Date: Jul 15, 2013
Category: Business
Source: Google
Surprise! Retail sales up in April - Standard-Examiner
Low borrowing costs and rising consumer wealth should continue to support spending growth going forward, Jenny Lin, Dearborn, Mich.-based Fords senior U.S. economist, said on a May 1 conference call.
Date: May 14, 2013
Category: Business
Source: Google
Household Worth in US Rises by $1.17 Trillion on Housing
In addition to the pent-up-demand story that we have interms of replacement, the housing-sector recovery is importanttoo, Jenny Lin, senior U.S. economist at Ford Motor Co., saidduring a Feb. 1 sales teleconference. That makes the householdbalance sheet a lot better and that would improve the
Date: Mar 07, 2013
Category: Business
Source: Google
Hurricane Sandy Boosts Detroit As November Auto Sales Hit 5 Year Highs
Ford had a good November too, with sales growing 6% to 177,673 units. Fords senior U.S. economist, Jenny Lin, noted that Hurricane Sandy added between 20,000 and 30,000 sales in November, and its effects are expected to last into January 2013.
Date: Dec 03, 2012
Source: Google
Consumer Credit in US Increased Less Than Forecast in June
Economic fundamentals have remained soft, Jenny Lin,senior U.S. economist at Ford Motor Co., said on an Aug. 1conference call with analysts. Job growth as measured by non-farm payrolls is modest.
Date: Aug 07, 2012
Category: Business
Source: Google
Easier Credit, New Models Keep US Auto Sales Solid
cession are reaching the point where they must replace their vehicles. The average truck on the road is a record 10.4 years old and the average car is 11.1, Ford economist Jenny Lin said. GM expects pent-up demand from the recession to boost sales into next year as long as the economy keeps growing.
Date: Jun 01, 2012
Category: Business
Source: Google
Easier credit, new models keep US auto sales solid
recession are reaching the point where they must replace their vehicles. The average truck on the road is a record 10.4 years old and the average car is 11.1, Ford economist Jenny Lin said. GM expects pent-up demand from the recession to boost sales into next year as long as the economy keeps growing.
"Since our last monthly sales call over the last 30 days or so, the economic indicators came in just a little softer than in the first quarter," Ford senior economist Jenny Lin said on a conference call.