Dr. Isaac graduated from the Kasturba Med Coll Manipal, Manipal Acad Higher Ed, Manipal, Karnataka in 2001. He works in Lewiston, ME and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Isaac is affiliated with Saint Marys Regional Medical Center.
Dr. Isaac graduated from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas in 1992. He works in Dallas, TX and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Isaac is affiliated with Medical City Dallas Hospital.
Netapp
Lead Technical Engineer
Tierpoint
Storage Engineer
Education:
Broad Run High School
Skills:
Able To Implement A Dns Name Server Infrastructure Build and Deploy Virtual Machines Using Vmware Familiar With Vmware Using Esxi 4.0.1 Install and Deploy Apache Webservers User Management Skills Adding and Removing User Accounts Backups and Recovery Using the Linux Tar Command Basic Shell Scripting and Basic Perl Dhcp Vmware Storage Operating Systems Servers Software Installation
Parsons Corporation Dec 2012 - Oct 2014
Senior Construction Engineer
Crosland Southeast Dec 2012 - Oct 2014
Project Manager
Matthews Construction Aug 2011 - Dec 2012
Assistant Project Manager
Parsons Corporation Feb 2009 - Aug 2011
Construction Engineer
Bobbitt Design Build May 2005 - Nov 2008
Superintendent
Education:
North Carolina State University 2001 - 2005
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Engineering, Construction
Newton - Conover High School 2001
Certifications:
Professional Engineer General Contractor Notary Public North Carolina Board of Examiners For Engineers and Surveyors, License 036240 North Carolina Licensing Board For General Contractors, License 75714 License 036240 License 75714
"Although syphilis is by no means a new infection, what we are currently seeing in Manitoba and throughout North America is a significant increase in the number of cases," saidDr.Michael Isaac, acting chief provincial public health officer.
Date: Feb 25, 2019
Category: Headlines
Source: Google
Public encouraged to get free seasonal flu vaccine
Flu vaccines have proven to be effective in preventing illness for many Manitobans, said Dr. Michael Isaac, Manitobas acting chief provincial public health officer. Manitobans are encouraged to get the vaccine and reduce the risk of contracting influenza and the potential health complications th