2012 to 2000 Vice President of OperationsOncure Medical Group, Inc
2012 to 2000 Administrative decision makerFinancial Improvement Technologies, Inc Pinellas Park, FL 2010 to 2012 Vice President of ConsultingAptium Oncology, Inc Los Angeles, CA 2005 to 2010 VP of Operations and Executive DirectorTriad Hospitals, Inc Plano, TX 1999 to 2005 Vice President of Business OperationsGeorgia Emergency Associates, Inc Savannah, GA 1993 to 1999 Executive Director
Pharmalucence since Nov 2010
Director of Quality
ImmunoGen, Inc. Mar 2008 - Nov 2010
Sr Director of Quality Assurance
Acusphere, Inc. Apr 2004 - Feb 2008
Sr Director of Quality Systems
Quality Consulting Services Sep 1999 - Mar 2004
Senior Consultant
Education:
Rhode Island College 1977 - 1981
Bachelors Degree, Biology/Chemistry(Minor)
Skills:
CAPA Validation 21 CFR Part 11 FDA GMP Quality System Pharmaceutical Industry Microbiology Quality Control Aseptic Processing Biopharmaceuticals Change Control Biotechnology GxP Technology Transfer Sop Regulatory Affairs Cleaning Validation Document Management Quality Assurance
License Records
Steven Smith Ferris
Address:
3017 Clearpoint Dr, Flowermound, TX 75022
License #:
A2329326
Category:
Airmen
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Steven Ferris Principal
Stampcrete of Frederick LLC Lawn and Garden Services · Lawn/Garden Services · Nonclassifiable Establishments
25 Battery Rdg Dr, Gettysburg, PA 17325 (240)4057575
"A decline in mental function is inevitable," said Steven Ferris, a psychologist at New York University's Langone Medical Center, who was not involved with the work. "Following a healthy lifestyle can help a certain degree of mental functioning, but there requires more research to prove this."
Date: Jan 06, 2012
Category: Health
Source: Google
FDA Should Ban High Doses of Alzheimer's Drug Aricept, Public Citizen Says
"In my opinion, it should be up to the consumer to decide whether to use this modestly effective, higher dose formulation of this drug," said Dr. Steven Ferris, executive director of the Alzheimer's Disease Center at New York University's Langone Medical Center. "Are there better treatments availabl