Portland DEI consultant navigates Trump reality
Construct the Present founder Alexis Braly James (center), senior facilitator Tashawna Gordon (left), and organizational development specialist Tia Nettles (right)
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
10 hours ago
- Yahoo
104-year-old Ohio World War II veteran remembers the beaches of Normandy
The Enquirer revisited Army veteran Richard Stewart as we mark the 81st anniversary of D-Day. We spoke with Stewart in 2023, as he revisited the beaches of Normandy and remembered the battle against the German army that was a turning point in World War II, the Battle of Normandy. This year, photographer Liz Dufour checked in with Stewart ahead of the D-Day anniversary. He returned to Normandy in 2024 to accept the French Legion of Honour from France's President Emmanuel Macron during the U.S. ceremony marking the 80th anniversary of the World War II "D-Day" in Normandy. Stewart, a Lincoln Heights resident, is now 104. He remembers working in the field, inspecting a line when a bomb hit. 'The earth shook, as if an earthquake had hit us,' he told Dufour. During the war, the U.S. military segregated African Americans from their White counterparts, and they were assigned noncombat roles. 'They underestimated us,' he said. Stewart's unit served in France, Belgium and Germany until he was discharged Nov. 13, 1945. As he reflects on his wartime experience, he said, 'I'm so thankful. The Lord took us over and the Lord brought us back. "And I'm still here.' Read more about Stewart here. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Lincoln Heights veteran remembers D-Day battle on 81st anniversary
Business Journals
a day ago
- Business Journals
Portland DEI consultant navigates Trump reality
Construct the Present founder Alexis Braly James (center), senior facilitator Tashawna Gordon (left), and organizational development specialist Tia Nettles (right)
Associated Press
2 days ago
- Associated Press
The Menopause Society to Launch NextGen Now Initiative to Transform Menopause Training
Anonymous donor provides $5 million to fund an innovative initiative that will improve midlife care CLEVELAND, June 4, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Despite affecting half the population, menopause remains one of the most overlooked and underserved areas in medicine. The Menopause Society believes women deserve better and aims to address this vast unmet need through the NextGen Now initiative. This $10 million comprehensive training program is designed to equip the current and the next generation of healthcare professionals with the knowledge, tools, and support needed to improve the care of midlife women. An anonymous grant of $5 million will launch the NextGen Now initiative this summer. Through the NextGen Now initiative, The Menopause Society is committed to reaching 25,000 healthcare professionals within the next 3 years. These professionals include women's health physicians, nurse practitioners, physician assistants, and trainees. Those involved in midlife women's health are expanding exponentially, yet most receive little to no guidance on menopause. 'We have long recognized that education on midlife women's health and the menopause transition has been woefully inadequate,' says Dr. Stephanie Faubion, medical director of The Menopause Society. 'The mission of our organization is to empower healthcare professionals to improve the health of women during the menopause transition and beyond. This includes providing the resources and knowledge they need to improve the health and quality of life of their patients.' The NextGen Now initiative will include development and implementation of curated and immersive training experiences for healthcare professionals, study materials, scholarships, and new position statements and consensus recommendations, among other resources. 'We are thrilled to have a benefactor who is as passionate about improving midlife women's health as we are and who is aligned with our commitment to providing evidence-based resources to help accomplish this,' says Dr. Claudio Soares, president of The Menopause Society. 'The NextGen Now initiative includes additional components, exploring the use of augmented and virtual reality. The Society is now seeking to secure $5 million in matching funding to support these innovative training methods.' To learn more about NextGen Now funding opportunities, contact Ms. Carolyn Develen ( [email protected] ), chief operating officer of The Menopause Society. The Menopause Society is dedicated to empowering healthcare professionals and providing them with the tools and resources to improve the health of women during the menopause transition and beyond. As the leading authority on menopause since 1989, the nonprofit, multidisciplinary organization serves as the independent, evidence-based resource for healthcare professionals, researchers, the media, and the public and leads the conversation about improving women's health and healthcare experiences. To learn more, visit View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE The Menopause Society
