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Mandy is employed. As a Speech Language Pathologist she really is in no danger of losing her job. However she did just break-up with her boyfriend of about 3 years. Devastated she will used this photo when her heart is on the mend to place singles ads on E-harmony.com or whatever single people do. Photo made in Louisville Monday, June 22, 2009. Photo by Jonathan Palmer
Strobist info:
SB-26 in Wescott Apollo (camera left)
SB-26 with Honl grid spot (camera right)
SB-26 bare bulb (behind subject pointed a wall)
Canon 5D strobes fired with Pocket Wizards.
SBC2ASSIGN1
Studious side.
I'm in school to become a speech-language pathologist. I'm majoring in Communication Science and Disorders with a double minor in Audiology and Linguistics. School in incredibly important and I'm extremely passionate about my field of study.
The human language and the study of communication is fascinating to me. I am obsessed with linguistics and speech disorders. Everything about it gets me super excited to learn.
I hope to get a career helping elementary age kids with speech disabilities. I can't wait!
Oh, and yes, those are my glasses and they are real.
In this photo taken by AP Images for College of American Pathologists-See, Test and Treat, Nora Laver, MD, FCAP, right, explains a Pap test slide to Ying Pu at the CAP See, Test and Treat event, Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010, at Tufts Medical Center in Boston. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/AP Images for College of American Pathologists/See, Test and Treat)
In 1954, Donald Teare was the chief Home Office pathologist. A bit of a celebrity. Check out his smug face. But really, he didn't have much to be smug about. The year before being called to Jean Townsend's body he'd investigated the serial killer John Christie - for the second time. Teare's first investigation of Christie's victims back in 1949 had been problematic. He’d neglected to take a vaginal swab, which is basic, from one of the bodies. The result was that Christie's lodger, Timothy Evans, was wrongly accused of murder. Evans was hung. After that, Christie killed four more women, including his wife.
Sherrie Smith UA Plant Pathologist
University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture photo by Kevin Quinn
From The Thing of The Moment, April 19, 2008:
This image is from an ongoing series used by, with, and for the children I work with as a speech pathologist in the public schools.
Images of recognizable children are never published here or on any of The Thing of the Moment websites due to FERPA regulations and out of respect for the privacy of a 'captive' audience unable to grant their own independent consent.
But within our school community where these photos are freely shared it is the work of which I'm most proud and carries the most meaning.
This particular image was taken a week or so ago. This student had seen an image on my computer of a person holding this yoga pose and wanted to show me that he, also, could do it.
This morning he tragically perished in a fire that leveled his home.
*Update*
We've now returned to school. This student used to sit in with every speech group that I had because he fit so well with all of them and he was pleasant to have around. So when the first group came in, they matter of factly told me that the student had died and took their places around the table.
There was, of course, an awkward silence by me, but not by them. As soon as they were settled they said they wanted to look at the photos and watch the little videos we had made so that we could see and hear him again.
When we were finished they decided they wanted to create a variation of Uno (which we play incessantly) to honor him. They chose to allow a player to randomly toss in a card, out of turn, that doesn't fit the color or number scheme, just like he used to, much to our (then) irritation.
Kids are incredible.
In this photo taken by AP Images for College of American Pathologists-See, Test and Treat, Jen Brodeur, right, Tufts Medical Center mammographer prepares Yan Ling Zhong of Boston for a digital mammogram at the CAP See, Test and Treat event, Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010, at Tufts Medical Center in Boston. (Bizuayehu Tesfaye/AP Images for College of American Pathologists/See, Test and Treat)
Description: Henry Luke Bolley was botanist and plant pathologist at North Dakota Agricultural College (North Dakota State University) from 1890 to 1945.
Date of Original: c.1908
Item Number: 1908 Agassiz Yearbook
Ordering Information: library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photograp...
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
On March 24, 2022, WSU Applebaum first-year Pathologists' Assistant students had a training session with Dr. Chester Lowe from Kubtec XPERT Digital Imaging as part of their course Trends in Pathology. They were able to x-ray several pathologic specimens and appreciate anatomical structures that they will experience during their clinical year.
Learn more about the imaging system: www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNmWM68I7gQ
Speech pathologist, singer and choir leader, Elizabeth is an experienced voice therapist. Share her passion for healing the voice and using the voice for healing.
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.
The Wayne State Pathologists’ Assistant program, part of the Eugene Applebaum College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, recently invited Kubtec Medical Imaging to lecture and train our students on their most recent imaging technology.
Kubtec is a pioneer in 3D breast specimen tomosynthesis for breast cancer treatment, 2D digital x-ray imaging, and augmented intelligence and voice control systems used in the Pathology Laboratory.
Students were able to use our cadaver anatomy organs to look for evidence of pathology and differentiate between healthy and pathologic dissemination in tissue. This was a great hands-on opportunity for students that resulted in a certificate in this state-of-the art technology.