THOMAS JOSEPH MCCARTHY
Physical Therapy at Morgan Ave, Providence, RI
License number
Rhode Island PTA00970
Issued Date
Jan 24, 2014
Expiration Date
May 1, 2018
Category
Physical Therapy
Type
Physical Therapist Asst.
Address
Address
80 Morgan Ave, Providence, RI 02919
Phone
(401) 944-7800 (Work)
Personal information
See more information about THOMAS JOSEPH MCCARTHY at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
47 Seal Island Rd, Bristol, RI 02809
Professional information
Thomas Mccarthy - Providence, RI
Work:
Kindred, RehabCare
Physical Therapy Assistant Per Diem West Bay Orthopedics - Warwick, RI
PTA Internship Oak Hill Nursing and Rehab Center - Pawtucket, RI
PTA Internship Berkshire Place - Providence, RI
PTA Internship ABX Air - Coventry, RI
Supervisor Securitas - Warwick, RI
Security Guard Officer
Physical Therapy Assistant Per Diem West Bay Orthopedics - Warwick, RI
PTA Internship Oak Hill Nursing and Rehab Center - Pawtucket, RI
PTA Internship Berkshire Place - Providence, RI
PTA Internship ABX Air - Coventry, RI
Supervisor Securitas - Warwick, RI
Security Guard Officer
Education:
Community College Of Rhode Island
Associates in Physical Therapy Assistant Program Community College of Rhode Island
Associates in General Studies
Associates in Physical Therapy Assistant Program Community College of Rhode Island
Associates in General Studies
Owner, Mccarthy &Amp; Associates, Llc
Position:
Owner at McCarthy & Associates, LLC
Location:
Providence, Rhode Island Area
Work:
McCarthy & Associates, LLC
-
Owner
Push Toy
US Patent:
4291489, Sep 29, 1981
Filed:
Jun 23, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/162381
Inventors:
Thomas C. McCarthy - North Providence RI
Assignee:
Hasbro Industries, Inc. - Pawtucket RI
International Classification:
A63H 1110
US Classification:
46205
Abstract:
A wheeled push toy including a housing and a push rod. A first action element is adapted to move up and down in a generally continuous fashion with respect to the housing while a second action element is adapted to be intermittently propelled up the push rod a short distance and fall back by gravity. The action of the above described elements is controlled by the movement of the supporting wheels of the toy and preferably in a fashion such that the intermittent movement of the second action element is produced only upon forwardly pushing the toy in contrast to rearwardly pulling such.