Alumni Corner: Dr. Chris Alvarado, PharmD Dr. Christopher Alvarado is probably the most well known alumni of the University of the Incarnate Word Feik School of Pharmacy. He has been an integral part in everyone’s pharmacy school experience here at Feik. He is not just a dedicated alumni. He is an outstanding pharmacist and his record of awards and positions proves this. Dr. Alvarado was a member of the first graduating class at Feik in 2010 and was the first recipient of the Pinnacle Award. This award was given out by our past Dean Dr. Arcelia Johnson-Fanin. Shortly after becoming a pharmacist, in 2012 - 2013 he was awarded the Distinguished Pharmacist of the Year award. Later in 2015 - 2016 he was awarded the TPA Pharmacist of the Year. And …show more content…
He has served as the Alumni Association President, Bexar County Pharmacist Association President, TPA President of Political Activities, TPA PharmPAC Chair, and is a large community pharmacist activist. As if he wasn’t busy enough, Dr. Alvarado also takes on a big role of being a Preceptor, and an amazing one at that. He has been awarded Preceptor of the Year and gets nothing but praise from students underneath him. He is dedicated to teaching students to be great pharmacists, leaders, politicians, and people. I have heard nothing but good comments about Dr. Alvarado over the past few years since I met him. From students I tend to hear things about how he really cares about being your preceptor and about how he challenges you to be the best you can be. I remember hearing a comment from a stranger at the TPA Annual Convention, while Dr. Alvarado received the Bowl of Hygeia, saying “He is doing it right. He graduated from the school and turned around right away to give back to it. He is such a great guy and Feik is incredible lucky to have him.” I could not agree more with these comments. Everyone can agree that he is exceptional. I am proud to say that he is a KE brother, mentor, alumni, and
She is being awarded the Pride in the Profession Award by the American Medical Association due to the outstanding compassion she shows her patients. The Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine is also going to be presented as a result of her impressive breakthrough in finding the cure for Polycystic Ovary Syndrome.
Jordan has maintained her commitment to the community and has contributed to the development of services and resources for numerous grass root community-based programs. Her sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., honored Dr. Jordan, at the national level, with the Project Cherish Award for her outstanding work in the community, and her scholarly contributions to society ─ as related to her advancements in Chemistry.
The MacArthur Foundation (2008) states that he has received his bachelors of science in 1987 from Fairfield University. He obtained his medical degree in 1991 from the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He received his Ph.D. in 1999 from Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health. What makes Peter so great is that he has come up with live saving practices that are improving patient safety throughout the United States and internationally. He has set new standards of healthcare performance to help save lives.
It is with great pleasure to nominate Mrs. Lilly Kloes for consideration for the 2015 Holzer Legacy Legend Award in recognition of her outstanding dedication and tireless efforts in collaboration and assuring the patient have that personal one on one interaction. Her cheerful personality is an asset to our department and organization.
He decided to produce drug is incidental because he got lung cancer.
For my speech evaluation, I will be taking a look at a speech given by Dr. Rick Rigsby during his master’s graduation ceremony. Rigsby begins his speech by making some comical jokes in the beginning to liven up the crowd. He relates to the audience by saying he wears cowboy boots and refers to himself as a “black neck redneck.” After Rigsby gets the attention of his crowd, he begins to go into to the message he wants to deliver to his audience. He begins by telling the audience of his father who was a third grade dropout. Rigsby mentions that even though his father was a drop out he had some of the wisest life lessons to teach. Dr. Rigsby then quotes Mark Twain stating “I never let my schooling get in the way of my education.” From their he explains that his father taught himself how to right and read during the Jim Crow era of our country. Dr. Rigsby begins to tell the audience that he has three degrees and his brother is a judge, which he then says they are not the smartest in the family. He explains that his father was the most educated. He then begins to quote the sayings his father would always tell him from famous figures such as Michael Angelo, Henry Ford, and his fathers own personal quotes. From their he quotes Aristotle saying “You are what you repeatedly do.” He then affirms that excellence should be a habit and not an act. He now begins to talk about a former UCLA coach by the name of widen. He informs that this coach would sweep his own court during his off
Morton graduated from Wayne State Unviversity School of Medicine and thereafter completed his residency at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Michigan. Today, he teaches at the University of Hawaii, School of Medicine as an Associate Clinical Professor.
I would like to take this opportunity to nominate my colleague Dr. Steve Bennett for the RHCHP Teacher of the Year award. It has been my distinct pleasure to have worked with Steve over the past ten years in the Division of Counseling and Family Therapy and I value him as a trusted colleague and friend. During my tenure at Regis I have always found Dr. Bennett to be a strong advocate for our profession as well witness his dedication to the Jesuit mission. Steve's commitment to Jesuit educational values is evidenced by his leadership in the development of a course "Spirituality in Counseling". Steve has also been instrumental in the development of initiatives that have enhanced our division and profession while always being mindful of our
I'm a senior graduating in May. In my four years at LSU, I've not felt more inclined to nominate a faculty member for an award until I took Dr. Sheehan-Dean's class. He is a phenomenal professor that's engaging and accessible. He goes out of his way to help students and gives detailed feedback on all assignments. He doesn't take attendance, but he's such an excellent lecturer that his classes are always full. His expertise with the Civil War, in my opinion, is unmatched, and he communicates that knowledge clearly and effectively.
where he received his Master of Science degree and went on to UCLA to finish his surgical
Broad Product Portfolio- SUN Pharma as per their report are leaders in the choice of drugs for many specialists such as Psychiatrists, Neurologists, Cardiologists, Orthopedics, Ophthalmologists, Gastroenterologists, Nephrologists.
I have observed him as a good teacher dedicated to disseminate knowledge to students, who seek him for guidance. He was very happy to interact with students, but remained focused on teaching the research material and techniques. I have seen him seamlessly connecting with MD-PhD students from Prof Amy Brooks-Kayal’s lab and significant others from the Children’s Hospital and the University of Colorado who approached him to learn research techniques. He has patiently trained such students to successfully complete their projects.
shared my interests in alternative medicine and health. My son Robert A. Holloway has been the
Although I was not his dissertation(academic) advisor, I feel very confident giving my strong support concerning personal side of him.
From 1973 to 1977, James Black was employed by the University College in London and later was selected to be the Chair in the Pharmacology Department.