Garments are provided that permit easy accessibility to medicament injection sites, or key zones, of the wearer. Each of the garments has multiple access slots which overlie respective injection sites, e.g., arms, thighs, abdomen, and/or other body parts which tend to accumulate subcutaneous fat, making them suitable as injection sites. Each of the access slots has a base portion and a corresponding flap portion. Openings are defined through the access slots, between the base and flap portions, and provide access to the skin of the wearer at the respective injection sites. The access slots can be incorporated into the garment in a visually inconspicuous manner by providing them on or within covers that replicate the appearance of, e.g., pockets, patches, or other structures concealing their appearance.
Jan 2010 to 2000 Business Manger and Reseach ConsultantSchool of Family Resources and Consumer Sciences, University of Wisconsin Madison, WI Jun 2004 to Aug 2004 Associate Outreach Extension Specialist
Education:
University of Delaware 2002 Ph.D. in Department Human Development and Family StudiesUniversity of Delaware 1995 M.A. in Public Policy and AdministrationUniversity of Minnesota Minneapolis-Saint Paul, MN 1990 B.S. in Twin Cities
Dr. McLeod graduated from the University of Minnesota Medical School at Minneapolis in 1999. She works in Andover, MN and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. McLeod is affiliated with Maple Grove Hospital, Mercy Hospital and University Of Minnesota Masonic Childrens Hospital.