DR. THOMAS EARL GOODWIN, MD
Medical Practice at Emerald St, Boise, ID

License number
Idaho M5214
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Orthopaedic Surgery
Address
Address 2
8854 W Emerald St SUITE 102, Boise, ID 83704
3325 N Saddleman Pl, Pearl, ID 83616
Phone
(208) 323-4747

Personal information

See more information about THOMAS EARL GOODWIN at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Thomas Goodwin
3325 N Saddleman Pl, Eagle, ID 83616

Professional information

Thomas E Goodwin Photo 1

Dr. Thomas E Goodwin - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Orthopedic Surgery
Certifications:
Orthopedic Surgery, 1984
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
Shoulder Clinic of Idaho
8854 W Emerald St SUITE 102, Boise 83704
Treasure Valley Hospital
8800 West Emerald St, Boise 83704
Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center
1055 North Curtis Rd, Boise 83706
Shoulder Clinic of Idaho
8854 W Emerald St SUITE 102, Boise 83704
Treasure Valley Hospital
8800 West Emerald St, Boise 83704
Saint Alphonsus Regional Medical Center
1055 North Curtis Rd, Boise 83706
Education:
Medical School
Tulane University School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1978
Wilford Hall Usaf Hospital
Graduated: 1979
Graduated: 1983


Thomas Earl Goodwin Photo 2

Thomas Earl Goodwin, Boise ID

Specialties:
Orthopedic Surgeon
Address:
8854 W Emerald St, Boise, ID 83704
Education:
Tulane University, School of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine
Wilford Hall Medical Center - Residency - Orthopaedic Surgery
Board certifications:
American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery Certification in Orthopaedic Surgery


Thomas Goodwin Photo 3

Expandable Arrowhead With Sideways Ejectable Signal Generator

US Patent:
8545350, Oct 1, 2013
Filed:
Mar 16, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/422865
Inventors:
Thomas E. Goodwin - Eagle ID, US
Gary S. Welch - Boise ID, US
International Classification:
F42B 6/08
US Classification:
473583
Abstract:
An expandable hunting arrowhead which ejects a signal generator and transmitter into the body of the quarry animal upon impact is described. The action of expanding blades, which rotate radially outwardly and backwardly to deploy from the sides of the arrowhead upon impact, separates the tip of the arrow containing the signal generator and transmitter in a sideways manner from the rest of the arrowhead. The sideways separation is obtained as a result of the rotating action of the blades, and the linear action of a plunger acted upon by the blades within the arrowhead. This way, the signaling tip is more likely to stay within the body of the animal, and not pass through it, to help the hunter locate the body.