MCLEAN, VA, November 06, 2012 (Press-News.org) QuarterLine Consulting Services (QuarterLine), a small business specializing in healthcare subject matter expertise to Federal and State Government customers, today announced the appointment of Dave Metcalf as the company's new Chief Operating Officer. The COO job is a new position created to strengthen QuarterLine's long-range planning and business operations in the federal healthcare industry.
Metcalf is a well-known business leader within the federal healthcare industry and brings with him more than 25 years of experience, with a specific emphasis on large-scale operations in information technology. Most recently, Metcalf was the Senior Vice President and operational executive leading SAIC's $265 million military and veteran health systems business operations. Before that, he served as manager for the Software Development, Engineering, and Sustainment Division in support of Military Health System (MHS) task and delivery order contracts.
"We are excited to be starting a new chapter in our company's history," said Pamela Graff, President of QuarterLine. "Dave's experience in large scale federal healthcare operations will help QuarterLine make a transition into becoming a competitive large business." Dave Metcalf added, "I am thrilled to be joining a dynamic and growing business where I can use my experience to guide the company towards continued success and create a structure and strategy for long term growth."
About QuarterLine
QuarterLine specializes in providing healthcare subject matter expertise to Federal and State Government customers. Our experts range from clinical to healthcare policy, business, and technology professionals. Our mission is to provide the right level of support at the right time to our Government customers to ensure that the outcome of the initiative or the resulting technology delivers the needed results to improve patient care or to increase the efficacy of the programs we support. QuarterLine is headquartered in McLean, VA and has a regional office in Raleigh-Durham, NC. To learn more, visit www.quarterline.com.
QuarterLine Names Dave Metcalf COO
QuarterLine announces the appointment of Dave Metcalf as the company's new Chief Operating Officer. The COO job is a new position created to strengthen long-range planning and business operations in the federal healthcare industry.
2012-11-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
EYES IN Magazine Releases Issue 13 of their Globally Recognized Publication
2012-11-06
A rare magazine that puts the investigative spotlight on innovative creators and their masterpieces, publishers of EYES IN Magazine announced the release of issue 13 to the Apple Newsstand, Barnes & Noble Nook, and Amazon Kindle. This issue of the highly anticipated monthly magazine features exciting interviews and illuminating photography from the world's top creators in artistic and innovative fields. Creators such as fashion icon Daphne Guinness, cookbook author Elizabeth Bard, Swedish designer Eduard Gray, and health expert Dan Buettner are featured in the latest ...
The Pillars Named Top Hotel in Florida
2012-11-06
The November 2012 Conde Nast Traveler, one of the world's most respected travel magazines, published the results of its prestigious 25th annual Readers' Choice Awards. The Pillars Hotel was selected as the number one hotel in Florida receiving an overall score of 93.9 out of 100.
This year a record 46,476 readers participated in this unique survey known for its global reach and qualified traveler opinions. Readers gave The Pillars marks of over 90 out of a 100 in all 5 areas. For service the hotel earned a score of 95.7, for rooms 91.3, for design 91.3, for food 90.9 ...
iPaydayCash.com Launches New Online Payday Cash Advance Loans Application Form for US, UK and Canada
2012-11-06
People from US, UK and Canada who can't access quickly other forms of credit are now one step closer to obtain necessary funds by taking a payday cash advance loan. Both new and existing customers of the online cash advance service iPaydayCash.com now benefit from a shorter loan processing time. In its third year of operations, iPaydayCash.com redesigned its online application form so it can be filled faster (at most 5 minutes) thus speeding the cash advance application and approval process.
People requesting payday cash advances are doing so because they need the cash ...
After long-ago mass extinction, global warming hindered species' recovery
2012-11-05
CHARLOTTE, NC – Researchers have discovered why plants and animals had a hard time recovering from the largest mass extinction in Earth's history 250 million years ago.
The reason: global warming.
Because of environmental consequences of rising temperatures, those species that survived the extinction didn't fully recover for 5 million years.
The study adds a new chapter to the story of how life was forever altered by giant volcanic eruptions in the Early Triassic period – an event now called the "Great Dying" – and offers clues as to how climate change might impact ...
GSA Today: The evolution of Creationism
2012-11-05
Boulder, Colorado, USA - Throughout history, people have sought to understand how the world came to be and how it has changed over time. This curiosity has produced a rich legacy of science and philosophy and impacted and influenced religion and theology. In the November 2012 issue of GSA Today, David Montgomery of the University of Washington examines both the history of geology and of biblical views regarding Earth's origins.
Montgomery's main premise is that throughout most of the past several hundred years, scientists and theologians engaged in extensive collaboration ...
Uranium a top subject at Geological Society of America Meeting
2012-11-05
Boulder, CO, USA – More than a dozen papers to be presented next week at the Geological Society of America Annual Meeting in North Carolina touch on aspects of uranium mining, environmental contamination, leakage, sorption, geochemistry, and mineral dating. Two studies focus on the Coles Hill uranium deposit in nearby Chatham, Virginia. Another discusses environmental contamination near a uranium mine, while a fourth focusses on potential nuclear repository conditions.
The following highlighted papers will be presented on Sunday and Monday at the Charlotte Convention ...
Heart attack packs a wallop to wallet of survivors, their employers
2012-11-05
The economic impact of a heart attack and other forms of acute coronary syndrome goes beyond the hospital to the home and workplace, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Men and women with acute coronary syndrome face additional economic burdens in lost time and income from work and possible inability to return to work, researchers said.
Acute coronary syndrome (ACS) is an umbrella term for situations in which blood supplied to the heart muscle is suddenly blocked. It includes heart attack and angina or chest pain.
Using ...
Recreational cocaine use linked to conditions that cause heart attack
2012-11-05
People who regularly use cocaine socially have stiffer arteries, higher blood pressure and thicker heart wall muscle than non-users, according to research presented at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
Australian researchers used magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to measure the effects of cocaine in 20 otherwise healthy adults who chronically used the illegal substance. Compared with 20 non-users, cocaine users had higher rates of multiple factors associated with higher risks of heart attack and stroke:
30 percent to 35 percent increase in aortic ...
Genetically engineered tomatoes decrease plaque build-up in mice
2012-11-05
For the first time, genetically engineered tomato plants produced a peptide that mimics the actions of good cholesterol when eaten, researchers reported at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
In the study, mice that ate the freeze-dried, ground tomatoes had less inflammation and reduced atherosclerosis (plaque build-up in the arteries).
"We have found a new and practical way to make a peptide that acts like the main protein in good cholesterol, but is many times more effective and can be delivered by eating the plant," said Alan M. Fogelman, M.D., ...
Infusing 'good' cholesterol protein may lower risk of subsequent heart attack
2012-11-05
An intravenous infusion of good cholesterol could reduce the risk of a subsequent heart attack, researchers reported at the American Heart Association's Scientific Sessions 2012.
In a small, early study, researchers noted that an intravenous infusion of the chief protein in high density lipoprotein (HDL or "good" cholesterol) seems to rapidly boost the body's ability to move cholesterol out of plaque-clogged arteries,
In the days and weeks after a heart attack or chest pain, patients are at high risk of another attack. Standard heart attack medications, such as aspirin ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Research alert: Bacterial chatter slows wound healing
American Society of Anesthesiologists names Patrick Giam, M.D., FASA, new president
High-entropy alloy nanozyme ROS biocatalyst treating tendinopathy via up-regulation of PGAM5/FUNDC1/GPX4 pathway
SwRI’s Dr. Pablo Bueno named AIAA Associate Fellow
Astronomers detect radio signals from a black hole tearing apart a star – outside a galactic center
Locking carbon in trees and soils could help ‘stabilize climate for centuries’ – but only if combined with underground storage
New research shows a tiny, regenerative worm could change our understanding of healing
Australia’s rainforests first to switch from carbon sink to source
First-trimester mRNA COVID-19 vaccination and risk of major congenital anomalies
Glucose-lowering medication classes and cardiovascular outcomes in patients with type 2 diabetes
Rising seas and sinking cities signal a coastal crisis in China
Discovery of hundreds of new human gut viruses provides a new approach to studying the gut microbiome
Study indicates dramatic increase in percentage of US adults who meet new definition of obesity
Astrocytes are superstars in the game of long-term memory
WSU study finds positive framing can steer shoppers toward premium products
Study finds ending universal free school meals linked to rising student meal debt and stigma
Innovations in organoid engineering: Construction methods, model development, and clinical translation
Rescheduling coca: Aligning global drug policy with science, tradition, and indigenous rights
BIOFAIR roadmap for an integrated biological and environmental data network
SwRI, 8 Rivers patent more cost-effective, efficient power generation system with liquid oxygen storage
A sacred leaf on trial: Scientists urge WHO to support decriminalizing coca
World’s largest superconducting fusion system will use American technology to measure the plasma within
Mount Sinai receives $4.5 million NIH award to launch a pioneering women’s environmental health research training program
Strong grip strength may protect against obesity-related complications
How to double lung cancer screening rates
Researchers ‘zoom’ in for an ultra-magnified peek at shark skin
AI system finds crucial clues for diagnoses in electronic health records
Gut microbiota disruption predicts severe steatosis in MASLD patients
WSU project reduces hospitalizations among home health-care patients
Rain in the Sahara? UIC researchers predict a wetter future for the desert
[Press-News.org] QuarterLine Names Dave Metcalf COOQuarterLine announces the appointment of Dave Metcalf as the company's new Chief Operating Officer. The COO job is a new position created to strengthen long-range planning and business operations in the federal healthcare industry.