DR. THOMAS HENRY WOOD, M.D.
Marriage and Family Therapists at 14 Ave, Seattle, WA
License number
Washington MD00014101
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Family Medicine
Address
Address
1752 14Th Ave S, Seattle, WA 98144
Phone
(206) 595-6412
Professional information
Capital Projects Oversight Analyst At King County
Position:
Capital Projects Oversight Analyst at King County
Location:
Greater Seattle Area
Industry:
Government Administration
Work:
King County
since Dec 2008
-
Capital Projects Oversight Analyst
Micosoft
2006 - 2008
-
Sr. Strategic Planner
Washington Mutual Bank
2002 - 2006
-
Sr. Store Planner
Bank of America
2000 - 2002
-
Senior Project Manager
University of California Office of the President
Oct 1987 - Nov 2000
-
Senior Facilities Planner
Thomas Wood - Seattle, WA
Work:
Wood Gesellschaft Applied Physics Laboratory Corporation
Research Engineer University of Washington School of Medicine - Seattle, WA
Research Scientist University of Washington School of Medicine - Seattle, WA
Research Fellow
Research Engineer University of Washington School of Medicine - Seattle, WA
Research Scientist University of Washington School of Medicine - Seattle, WA
Research Fellow
Education:
University of Washington - Seattle, WA
MS in Applied Mathematics Lamar University - Beaumont, TX
BS in Physics
MS in Applied Mathematics Lamar University - Beaumont, TX
BS in Physics
Skills:
Python, C, C++, CUDA, OpenCL, R, Bash, MongoDB, Linux Administration
Thomas Henry Wood, Seattle WA
Specialties:
Family Medicine
Work:
Swedish Family Medic
1200 12Th Ave S, Seattle, WA 98144
1200 12Th Ave S, Seattle, WA 98144
Education:
University of Washington (1973)
Dr. Thomas H Wood, Seattle WA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Family Medicine
Address:
747 Broadway, Seattle 98122
(206) 225-3174 (Phone)
(206) 225-3174 (Phone)
Certifications:
Family Practice, 1997
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School
University of Washington
Graduated: 1973
Virginia Mason Medical Center
Virginia Mason Med Center
University of Washington
Graduated: 1973
Virginia Mason Medical Center
Virginia Mason Med Center
Internal Frame Backpack
US Patent:
4074839, Feb 21, 1978
Filed:
May 10, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/684566
Inventors:
Thomas E. Wood - Seattle WA
Calvin T. Wood - Seattle WA
Calvin T. Wood - Seattle WA
International Classification:
A45F 308
US Classification:
224 8R
Abstract:
A backpack is disclosed having a sack including a stowage compartment and a frame holding compartment comprising an envelope having a front wall positionable against the wearer's back. A flexible unitary frame is positionable within the frame receiving envelope, under compression, and longitudinally tensions the front wall of the envelope. The unitary frame includes curved end portions interconnected by a pair of inwardly bowed, generally C-shaped side portions. The curved end frame portions fit the like curved closed end portions of the frame receiving envelope. The flexible frame is arcuate longitudinally and has a concave intermediate portion thus allowing inward movement of the tensioned front wall when contacted by the back of the wearer. Movement of the tensioned front wall causes the backpack to "hug" or closely fit the curvature of the wearer's back and thus moves the center of gravity of the backpack closer to the wearer's back to improve backpack balance. The portion of the front wall in contact with the wearer's back is formed from an open weave mesh allowing air to circulate over the back of the wearer.
Back Pack Frame
US Patent:
4018370, Apr 19, 1977
Filed:
Jun 20, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/588795
Inventors:
Thomas E. Wood - Seattle WA
International Classification:
A45F 310
US Classification:
224 25A
Abstract:
A plastic tubular pack frame is disclosed employing a unitary main frame member and uniquel y constructed transverse support members including a pair of tee connectors interconnected by a tubular cross member. In one embodiment, a transverse support member is formed by heating a section of plastic tubing, placing the ends of the tubing on the pin portions of tee connectors and allowing tubing to cool and shrink onto the pins. The pin portions of the tee connectors include a series of circumferentially and axially extending ribs which engage the internal walls of the box ends of the cross member forming a connection normally fixed against axial disconnection and normally fixed against rotation but rotatable without fracture in response to above normal rotational torques.