Miller, L.S., Martin, B.C. Current and future forecasts of service use and expenditures of Medicaid eligible schizophrenia patients in the State of Georgia.
Bedwell, J.S., Esposito, S. and Miller, L.S. Accelerated age-related decline of accuracy on a Span of Apprehension task in first-degree relatives of persons with Schizophrenia.
National Institute of Aging, J. Woodard, L. Poon, Co-Principal Investigators, L.S. Miller, Co-Investigator, Neuropsychological and cognitive correlates of functional capacity in Centenarians.
StephenMiller (January 17, 1816–August 18, 1881) was an American Republican politician.
In 1862 Miller returned from the South and replaced Henry Sibley as commander of Mankato's Camp Lincoln, where 303 Dakota men, convicted of participating in the Dakota War of 1862, awaited their fate.
Miller chose not to run for re-election and was unemployed until 1871, when he became a railroad-company field agent in Windom.