Ruth-MarDock-Obituary

Ruth Anne MarDock

Dallas, Texas

1953 - 2016

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DIED
July 2, 2016
LOCATION
Dallas, Texas

Obituary

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MARDOCK, Ruth Anne Ruth Anne MarDock passed away at Baylor University Medical Center (BUMC) in Dallas, on July 2, 2016, surrounded by family. She was 63. She was born January 30, 1953, in Florence Nightingale Maternity Hospital in Dallas, to Dr. Julian MarDock and Ruth Helen Wilhelm MarDock. Ruth...

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She was very kind and capable.

Annie, I still miss having you in the world, doing good. Lord we need you now.

I grew up with Anne and her family at church. She was a positive light in our community and a dedicated professional. I still miss you Anne. I also send my prayers to Joe and all the MarDocks.
Judy E. Graham, Phd, LCSW

this is nice to for you all to send this remembrance. Ruth was a medical school classmate of mine and through the years so many nice memories remain often of the life forming experiences we shared. i still remember her comments to me every time an issue of THE ORGAN came out! she did not spare pointed critiques! heh heh!

I miss you so much Dr you were such a awesome person our lost is God's gain

I trained with Dr. MarDock at Timberlawn from 1981-1984. She was special. I learned a great deal about professionalism, family, humor, honesty, and soul from her. I have just learned about her passing today in reading another story about the hospital.

Ruth was, and always will be, a great colleague and role model.

May God Bless Joe and the family. Thank you for your influence on my life.

Godspeed, Ruth!

Bill Sheehan

My condolences to your family. I just learned of your passing, but worked with you at Dallas MHMR. I moved out of the area, but remember you well. You helped thousands of patients. Ones who were the hardest to help. You were the most hard-working and dedicated doctor that I've ever worked with. May you rest in peace-

We met Dr. MarDock only once on Saturday October 4, 2014. She made the right call and set my adolescent son on the path to recovery because she properly diagnosed him after a short meeting. She also had the compassion to release him early b/c he did not belong at the hospital. Two years later I can say her gift to us was like finding a needle in a haystack. The haystack is all the other mental health care doctors, practitioners and programs that pale in comparison. The loss of her presence...