Duke University Affil PhysicianSutton Station Internal Medicine 5832 Fayetteville Rd STE 113, Durham, NC 27713 (919)5446644 (phone), (919)5440934 (fax)
Duke University Affil PhysicianDuke Primary Care Of Galloway Ridge 50 Craggenmore Dr, Pittsboro, NC 27312 (919)5452134 (phone), (919)5452692 (fax)
Languages:
Chinese English
Description:
Ms. Smith works in Durham, NC and 1 other location and specializes in Family Medicine. Ms. Smith is affiliated with Duke Regional Hospital and Duke University Hospital.
Jan 2012 to 2000 Trauma Program Registrar - Core Measure SpecialistSignature Healthcare Brockton Hospital
Apr 2011 to 2000 Registered NurseBrigham & Women's Hospital Boston, MA 2009 to 2011 Patient Care AssistantSouth Shore Hospital Weymouth, MA 2006 to 2011 Emergency Room TechnicianState Street Corporation Quincy, MA 1994 to 2010 Assistant Vice President-Management Team
Education:
St. Louis St. Louis, MO Dec 2012 Bachelor of Science in NursingQuincy College Quincy, MA Jan 2011 Associate in Science in Nursing
Sep 2012 to 2000 Customer Experience CoordinatorWaste Management, Inc
Feb 2012 to Jun 2012 Territory ManagerJohnson O'Hare Co., Inc
2011 to 2012 Shelf Merchandising SpecialistJohnson O'Hare Co., Inc
2009 to 2011 Headquarter Sales Business ManagerGreen Mountain Coffee Roasters (GMCR)
2007 to 2009 Account ExecutiveGMCR
2001 to 2007 Gourmet Coffee Resource TechnicianDeli Dynamics
2000 to 2001 Gourmet Cheese Resource TechnicianWisconsin Milk Marketing Board Wells, ME 1999 to 2000 Temporary Program Assistant
Education:
Ashford University Clinton, IA 2013 to 2013 Currently working towards BA in Operations Management and AnalysisUniversity of Maine Augusta Augusta, ME 2009 to 2011 Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies
Tacoma, WACopywriter, Author, Editor, Wordsmith at self empl... Past: Executive Secretary, Admin. Asst, Hardware Lease Administrator at Warner Bros... Author of five books and freelance copywriter.
Kristine Smith, lead author of the study and associate director for health and policy at EcoHealth Alliance, said, "Although the findings to date are from a small pilot study, they remind us of the potential public health risk posed by illegal importation of wildlife products - a risk we hope to be