Professional Documents
Culture Documents
05/2016
2011
2010
BSN, Temple University
2010
Education
SUNY Polytechnic Institute- Utica New York (pending)
Temple University- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
05/2016
05/2010
Clinical Rotations
Family Practice Rotation -500 hours (pending completion April 2016)
St. Josephs Physicians, Fayetteville NY
Family Medicine Associates, Cicero NY
o Diverse patient populations
o 15-25 patients per day
o Skilled at managing multiple co-morbidities
o Skilled at utilizing evidence based research to guide
practice
Womens Health Rotation- 50 hours
Associates for Womens Medicine, North Syracuse NY
o Adolescent to geriatric patients
o 20-30 patients per day
o Skilled at pap testing, STI testing/counseling
o Experience in genetic testing and counseling
Pediatric Rotation- 100 hours
Oneida Pediatric Group, Camden NY and Oneida NY
o Rural underserved population
o Newborn to young adult
o 35-45 patients per day
o Skilled at identifying abnormal growth and
development patterns
o Experience in insulin pump adjustments
Specialty Clinical Rotation- 150 hours (pending completion May 2016)
Dermatology- Revitalize CNY, Fayetteville NY
o Skilled in identifying abnormal skin lesions
o Skilled in punch and shave biopsy
o Skilled in cryotherapy
o Experience in Accutane monitoring and counseling
Professional Experience
Registered Nurse/Charge Nurse, St. Josephs Physicians Urgent Care, Fayetteville
New York
12/2012-Present
Triaging all incoming patients to the urgent care.
Providing phone triage.
Providing all aspects of patient care to acutely ill patients.
Certifications
- ACLS Expires 08/2017
- BLS
Expires 08/2016
Professional Affiliations
- Sigma Theta Tau International Honor Society in Nursing
- American Association of Nurse Practitioners
Publications
Mehta NN, Li R, Krishnamoorthy P, Yu Y, Farver W, Rodrigues A, et al. Abnormal
lipoprotein particles and cholesterol efflux capacity in patients with
psoriasis. Atherosclerosis. 2012b;224:21821
Meta, NN, Li R, Krishnamoorthy P, DerOhannessian S, Doveikis J, Wilcox M, et al.
Psoriasis is associated with decreased plasma adiponectin levels independently of
cardiometabolic risk factors. Clinical and Experimental Dermatology. 2014: 39: 1924