Jon’s current research interests include bridging the gap between basic behavioral science research and applied clinical technologies.īefore starting his training as a psychologist, Jon served as a U.S. As a Navy psychologist, he delivered psychological services for active duty service members from all branches in a variety of clinical settings, including traditional outpatient clinics and a partial hospitalization program. He completed his clinical internship and post-doctoral training at Navy Medical Center Portsmouth in Virginia. Navy’s Health Professions Scholarship Program, which paved a pathway for him to serve as an active duty clinician. As a doctoral student, he was awarded a scholarship through the U.S. Jon completed his doctoral training at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, IL in 2018. Jon Murphy is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist board certified in Behavioral and Cognitive Psychology through the American Board of Professional Psychology. Sheila received her bachelor’s degrees in Biology from the University of Chicago and Physical Therapy from Northwestern University and her MD from the University of Illinois at Chicago. She did her internship at the University of Chicago in Internal Medicine and her residency at the Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago in PM&R. Prior to coming to Rush she was on faculty at the Harvard Medical School and worked at the Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital, Brigham and Women’s Hospital and the Massachusetts General Hospital. Her research interests include pelvic wellness health equity the health benefits of physical activity, in particular in underserved populations and pain, function and visceral fat in women at menopause. Sheila has published numerous scientific manuscripts, book chapters and articles, and lectures locally and nationally. She chairs the Rush Women’s Leadership Council and serves on the ADA Committee and Diversity Leadership Committee. She directs the Rush Program for Abdominal and Pelvic Health. She is the Medical Director of University Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation where she sees patients with pain and functional problems related to neurological and musculoskeletal disorders. Sheila Dugan, M.D., is an associate professor in the Rush departments of PM&R, Preventive Medicine and Neurological Surgery. The unseen wounds of military service need special care to heal.” The women and men who served in the military are all family. One of my goals in leading the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Rush University is to support the mission of The Road Home Program and work tirelessly to ensure its longevity and ability to provide care nonpareil to our returning veterans and their families. It is truly an honor to give back to our veterans, to care for those who have given us the freedoms we enjoy and that sadly, some may take for granted today. I spent many Saturdays in my youth with my father on the grounds of the VA hospital where he later consulted and taught Residents. My father, a psychiatrist and Army captain, started one of the first US Army on-post outpatient mental health clinics at Fort Belvoir in 1952. Staffordshire Police has been contacted for comment.“My relationship with veterans began at an early age. The police asked what the geese were doing and I said 'I don't know - they're geese'. "I was worried about them, so I called the police and explained the situation. ![]() I don't know how they could've got there, as the babies can't fly yet. "They could've caused an accident, or been hit by a car. Some of them were standing off the curb and the cars had had to turn wide to avoid them. "But as I put on my indicator to turn left off the roundabout, I saw a huge flock of geese. A woman who was driving to collect her partner from work just after 5pm said: "I saw people slowing down in front of me and I couldn't see why. There were multiple families of geese and mid-sized goslings present. Drivers were forced to slow down and swerve around the geese as they tried to enter the road. Roughly 15 geese and their babies were seen next to a patch of grass outside the NCF store, in Etruria Road, by the roundabout under the flyover. Motorists were forced to swerve to avoid several flocks geese - including goslings - when they mysteriously turned up at a busy roundabout at rush hour.
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