Dr. Schultz graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1995. She works in Clarksville, TN and specializes in Pediatrics. Dr. Schultz is affiliated with Tennova Healthcare.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Ms. Stephanie Schultz Chief
The Financial Readiness Program / Fort Detrick Veterans & Military Organizations. Financial Services
1520 Freedman Dr, Suite 124, Frederick, MD 21702-9248 (301)6193455, (301)6196288
Feb 2008 to 2000 Collections and Billing CoordinatorMedco Huntsville, AL Nov 2007 to Feb 2008 Customer Service RepresentativeVictoria's Secret Burlington, NC Jul 2007 to Nov 2007 Sales AssociateColumbia Beauty Supply Greenville, NC Jan 2007 to Apr 2007 Sales AssociateDanny Bosley Drywall Huntsville, AL Jun 2001 to Jun 2005 Office Manager
Education:
Athens State University Athens, AL 2012 to 2000 BA in Logistics & Supply Chain ManagementCalhoun Community College Decatur, AL 2012
Skills:
Application usage includes: Microsoft Office including Outlook. Customer service. Excellent people and communication skills. WPM: 60
St. Mary's college of Maryland - Sociology, Ed minor, comp sci minor
Stephanie Schultz
Work:
American Express - Manager, Digital Partnerships American Express - Analyst, Interactive New Product Development Consultants 2 Go - Marketing Analyst
Education:
Lafayette College - Economics & Business
Stephanie Schultz
Work:
Starkey Hearing Technologies - Customer Service Representative (2012)
Stephanie Schultz
Work:
Campus Entertainment - PacSun Student Promoter
Education:
University of Minnesota
Stephanie Schultz
Education:
University of North Carolina at Charlotte - Communication Studies
Stephanie Schultz
Relationship:
In_a_relationship
About:
Im a divorced 40 yr old with 3 grown boys and 2 grandsons
Stephanie Schultz
About:
Our goal at Black Stone Massage is to identify problem areas, educate and restore health, thereby allowing clients to live better, move better and feel better. www.blackstonemassage...
"Sixteen years before symptoms arise is really quite early in the disease process, but we were able to see differences even then," said Washington University graduate student Stephanie Schultz, one of the paper's co-first authors. "This could be a good preclinical biomarker to identify those who wil