Latest news with #LakeZurich
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Fresenius Kabi Receives 2025 Premier Supplier Legacy Award
A Five-Time Winner, Fresenius Kabi is Cited for Operational Excellence LAKE ZURICH, Ill., July 17, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Fresenius Kabi, part of the global healthcare company Fresenius, and a leading provider of essential medicines and medical technologies, announced today it has received the 2025 Supplier Legacy Award from Premier, Inc., a leading technology-driven healthcare performance improvement company. This marks the fifth time since 2015 Premier has recognized Fresenius Kabi USA with this award for operational excellence. Fresenius Kabi was recognized for its long-standing support of Premier members through exceptional local customer service and engagement, value creation through clinical excellence and a commitment to lower costs. Supplier Legacy Award winners are selected by Premier member committees and have a tenure of more than three years as a Premier contracted supplier. "This award recognizes the commitment to service, innovation and collaboration by thousands of Fresenius Kabi employees from across our company," said Arun Verma, President, Fresenius Kabi Region U.S. and Member of the Executive Leadership Team, Fresenius Kabi AG. "It's especially gratifying to receive this award from a customer whose members make up more than 4,350 U.S. hospitals and health systems." "Fresenius Kabi supports Premier members by offering products and services that help improve costs, quality and operations – and deliver overall value," said Bruce Radcliff, Senior Vice President of Supply Chain at Premier. "We're honored to recognize Fresenius Kabi as a Supplier Legacy Award recipient." The Supplier Legacy Award recipients were honored during Premier's annual Breakthroughs Conference & Exhibition (July 15-17, 2025). Premier has awarded Fresenius Kabi its Supplier Legacy Award in 2015, 2017, 2018, 2021, and now in 2025. In 2024, Premier also awarded Fresenius Kabi its Trailblazer Award, one of Premier's highest honors, recognizing a national Premier-contracted supplier that delivers innovative and scalable methods and technologies to accelerate clinical evidence into real-world practice. About Fresenius Kabi As a global health care company, Fresenius Kabi is Committed to Life. The company's products, technologies, and services are used for the therapy and care of patients with critical and chronic conditions. With more than 41,000 employees and present in more than 100 countries, Fresenius Kabi's expansive product portfolio focuses on providing access to high-quality and lifesaving medicines and technologies. In Biopharma, Fresenius Kabi offers cutting-edge biosimilars for autoimmune diseases and oncology. With leading market positions in Clinical Nutrition, a broad portfolio of enteral and parenteral products makes a distinct difference in patients' nutritional status – notably as the only corporation offering both product groups. In MedTech, the company provides vital infusion pumps, cell and gene therapy devices, disposables, and more. Fresenius Kabi is a global leader in supplying blood collection bags and devices, supporting blood banks and health care facilities worldwide. The company's I.V. Generics and Fluids for infusion therapy help save millions of lives every year, in emergency medicine, surgery, oncology, and intensive care. Fresenius Kabi takes a holistic approach to health care and uniquely combines experience, expertise, innovation, and dedication – making a difference in the lives of 450 million patients annually. In line with the #FutureFresenius strategy, the company is developing, producing, and selling new products and technologies and aspires to expand its position as a leading global provider of therapies, improve patient care, generate sustainable value for stakeholders – shaping the future of health care. Fresenius Kabi is an operating company of the Fresenius Group, founded in 1912, along with Helios and Quirónsalud. As ONE team, the companies in the Fresenius Group are committed to providing lifesaving and life-changing health care solutions on a global scale. For more information, please visit To learn about U.S. career opportunities at Fresenius Kabi, visit us at and follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook. View source version on Contacts Media contact Matt Kuhn (847) Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
17-07-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Fresenius Kabi Receives 2025 Premier Supplier Legacy Award
A Five-Time Winner, Fresenius Kabi is Cited for Operational Excellence LAKE ZURICH, Ill., July 17, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Fresenius Kabi, part of the global healthcare company Fresenius, and a leading provider of essential medicines and medical technologies, announced today it has received the 2025 Supplier Legacy Award from Premier, Inc., a leading technology-driven healthcare performance improvement company. This marks the fifth time since 2015 Premier has recognized Fresenius Kabi USA with this award for operational excellence. Fresenius Kabi was recognized for its long-standing support of Premier members through exceptional local customer service and engagement, value creation through clinical excellence and a commitment to lower costs. Supplier Legacy Award winners are selected by Premier member committees and have a tenure of more than three years as a Premier contracted supplier. "This award recognizes the commitment to service, innovation and collaboration by thousands of Fresenius Kabi employees from across our company," said Arun Verma, President, Fresenius Kabi Region U.S. and Member of the Executive Leadership Team, Fresenius Kabi AG. "It's especially gratifying to receive this award from a customer whose members make up more than 4,350 U.S. hospitals and health systems." "Fresenius Kabi supports Premier members by offering products and services that help improve costs, quality and operations – and deliver overall value," said Bruce Radcliff, Senior Vice President of Supply Chain at Premier. "We're honored to recognize Fresenius Kabi as a Supplier Legacy Award recipient." The Supplier Legacy Award recipients were honored during Premier's annual Breakthroughs Conference & Exhibition (July 15-17, 2025). Premier has awarded Fresenius Kabi its Supplier Legacy Award in 2015, 2017, 2018, 2021, and now in 2025. In 2024, Premier also awarded Fresenius Kabi its Trailblazer Award, one of Premier's highest honors, recognizing a national Premier-contracted supplier that delivers innovative and scalable methods and technologies to accelerate clinical evidence into real-world practice. About Fresenius Kabi As a global health care company, Fresenius Kabi is Committed to Life. The company's products, technologies, and services are used for the therapy and care of patients with critical and chronic conditions. With more than 41,000 employees and present in more than 100 countries, Fresenius Kabi's expansive product portfolio focuses on providing access to high-quality and lifesaving medicines and technologies. In Biopharma, Fresenius Kabi offers cutting-edge biosimilars for autoimmune diseases and oncology. With leading market positions in Clinical Nutrition, a broad portfolio of enteral and parenteral products makes a distinct difference in patients' nutritional status – notably as the only corporation offering both product groups. In MedTech, the company provides vital infusion pumps, cell and gene therapy devices, disposables, and more. Fresenius Kabi is a global leader in supplying blood collection bags and devices, supporting blood banks and health care facilities worldwide. The company's I.V. Generics and Fluids for infusion therapy help save millions of lives every year, in emergency medicine, surgery, oncology, and intensive care. Fresenius Kabi takes a holistic approach to health care and uniquely combines experience, expertise, innovation, and dedication – making a difference in the lives of 450 million patients annually. In line with the #FutureFresenius strategy, the company is developing, producing, and selling new products and technologies and aspires to expand its position as a leading global provider of therapies, improve patient care, generate sustainable value for stakeholders – shaping the future of health care. Fresenius Kabi is an operating company of the Fresenius Group, founded in 1912, along with Helios and Quirónsalud. As ONE team, the companies in the Fresenius Group are committed to providing lifesaving and life-changing health care solutions on a global scale. For more information, please visit To learn about U.S. career opportunities at Fresenius Kabi, visit us at and follow us on LinkedIn and Facebook. View source version on Contacts Media contact Matt Kuhn (847)
Yahoo
12-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Beever-Jones captures Euros experience with 'memory book'
Aggie Beever-Jones came on as a substitute in the 4-0 win over the Netherlands [Getty Images] Aggie Beever-Jones has had to bide her time to experience a major tournament with England - so she is not going to let it pass her by. A fresh love for photography and daily journals are helping the 21-year-old enjoy Euro 2025 after the Covid-19 pandemic prevented her going to youth tournaments for her country. Advertisement Beever-Jones has been keen to explore Switzerland, swimming in Lake Zurich and making "a little memory book" to soak up cherished moments during the tournament. "Literally in my bag here, they gave us a journal. People are using it however they wish, but I'm quite big on writing stuff down," she revealed. "I've got quite into photography so I take pictures. I've got my own little wallchart of each game. It's a book full of all the memories and little details that sometimes you might forget. "Every day we have a wellness [session], and one of the physios writes a quote on the wall. I just always write it down, and try to find the joy in the little things. Advertisement "It can get a bit repetitive doing the same thing every day so it's nice to take a step back from football, see and appreciate everything else that's going on. "I have a film camera which I love, the prints are in my journal. I've got a few Polaroids stuck in there." 'It's exactly where I want to be' Beever-Jones burst on to the scene on her return to Chelsea after a loan spell at Everton in 2023 and her senior international debut followed a year later. She has gone on to score five goals in nine England appearances, including a 33-minute hat-trick at Wembley in a 6-0 thrashing of Portugal in May. Advertisement But with Arsenal's Alessia Russo firmly in place as number nine in Sarina Wiegman's side, Beever-Jones has to wait patiently for her opportunities in Switzerland. She was overlooked in the 2-1 opening-game defeat by France but came on as a substitute in the second half of England's crucial 4-0 win over the Netherlands on Wednesday. "I know my strengths and I have done it for two years coming off the bench for Chelsea and hopefully making an impact," said Beever-Jones. "Sarina is well aware of that and I respected the decision [not to play me against France]. She knows I'll be ready no matter what, whenever the time comes." Advertisement Beever-Jones has a knack for producing big moments. She scored nine goals in 22 appearances for Chelsea this season, including a stoppage-time winner against Liverpool to send them to the Women's FA Cup final. Against the same opponent in May, she scored in the 91st minute to ensure the Women's Super League champions finished their 22-game campaign unbeaten. Four of her first five goals for Chelsea came off the bench, including her debut at Stamford Bridge against, you guessed it, Liverpool in 2023. Her success brings more pressure but Beever-Jones has always remained calm, putting it down to "maturity" and independence since moving away from home. Advertisement "I learned about council tax and all that stuff that you never really think about. I just think I've grown up and I'm quite mature for my age," she said. "That reflects on the pitch now. I'm able to feel comfortable, look around and see world-class players. "I feel extremely privileged to learn off them every day and equally show my own uniqueness that I bring to the team." Beever-Jones is clearly chomping at the bit to make her mark in Switzerland - and will be hoping for more minutes in Sunday's final group game against Wales (20:00 BST kick-off), where a victory would confirm defending champions England's place in the quarter-finals. Advertisement But it is still a learning curve to be involved in a major tournament. "I was unfortunate in the sense that when I was growing up, we had Covid and we missed out on the Under-17s Euros and World Cups," she added. "I've never really experienced tournament football and being away from family. It's just learning to deal with the ups and downs and setbacks. "It was a crazy time in the world [during Covid]. That's why I think it makes it a bit more special this time round. "It is my first proper tournament - and it's at the highest level. It's exactly where I want to be."
BBC News
12-07-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Beever-Jones captures Euros experience with 'memory book'
Aggie Beever-Jones has had to bide her time to experience a major tournament with England - so she is not going to let it pass her by.A fresh love for photography and daily journals are helping the 21-year-old enjoy Euro 2025 after the Covid-19 pandemic prevented her going to youth tournaments for her has been keen to explore Switzerland, swimming in Lake Zurich and making "a little memory book" to soak up cherished moments during the tournament."Literally in my bag here, they gave us a journal. People are using it however they wish, but I'm quite big on writing stuff down," she revealed. "I've got quite into photography so I take pictures. I've got my own little wallchart of each game. It's a book full of all the memories and little details that sometimes you might forget. "Every day we have a wellness [session], and one of the physios writes a quote on the wall. I just always write it down, and try to find the joy in the little things."It can get a bit repetitive doing the same thing every day so it's nice to take a step back from football, see and appreciate everything else that's going on."I have a film camera which I love, the prints are in my journal. I've got a few Polaroids stuck in there." 'It's exactly where I want to be' Beever-Jones burst on to the scene on her return to Chelsea after a loan spell at Everton in 2023 and her senior international debut followed a year later. She has gone on to score five goals in nine England appearances, including a 33-minute hat-trick at Wembley in a 6-0 thrashing of Portugal in with Arsenal's Alessia Russo firmly in place as number nine in Sarina Wiegman's side, Beever-Jones has to wait patiently for her opportunities in was overlooked in the 2-1 opening-game defeat by France but came on as a substitute in the second half of England's crucial 4-0 win over the Netherlands on Wednesday."I know my strengths and I have done it for two years coming off the bench for Chelsea and hopefully making an impact," said Beever-Jones. "Sarina is well aware of that and I respected the decision [not to play me against France]. She knows I'll be ready no matter what, whenever the time comes."Beever-Jones has a knack for producing big moments. She scored nine goals in 22 appearances for Chelsea this season, including a stoppage-time winner against Liverpool to send them to the Women's FA Cup the same opponent in May, she scored in the 91st minute to ensure the Women's Super League champions finished their 22-game campaign of her first five goals for Chelsea came off the bench, including her debut at Stamford Bridge against, you guessed it, Liverpool in success brings more pressure but Beever-Jones has always remained calm, putting it down to "maturity" and independence since moving away from home."I learned about council tax and all that stuff that you never really think about. I just think I've grown up and I'm quite mature for my age," she said. "That reflects on the pitch now. I'm able to feel comfortable, look around and see world-class players. "I feel extremely privileged to learn off them every day and equally show my own uniqueness that I bring to the team."Beever-Jones is clearly chomping at the bit to make her mark in Switzerland - and will be hoping for more minutes in Sunday's final group game against Wales (20:00 BST kick-off), where a victory would confirm defending champions England's place in the it is still a learning curve to be involved in a major tournament."I was unfortunate in the sense that when I was growing up, we had Covid and we missed out on the Under-17s Euros and World Cups," she added. "I've never really experienced tournament football and being away from family. It's just learning to deal with the ups and downs and setbacks."It was a crazy time in the world [during Covid]. That's why I think it makes it a bit more special this time round."It is my first proper tournament - and it's at the highest level. It's exactly where I want to be."
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The Independent
08-07-2025
- Sport
- The Independent
It's time for the Lionesses to stop talking and get back to basics
After Euro 2025 began in a heatwave, heavy rain and cooler temperatures have swept across Switzerland, freshening the air. In the hills above Lake Zurich, England have been speaking about a similar reset. It needs to happen quickly; from the disappointment of their opening defeat and the manner of their performance against France, the Lionesses will find themselves out of the Euros on Wednesday if they lose to the Netherlands. England know what is required as they look to put things right. The Lionesses admitted they failed to turn up against France and there were 'healthy' conversations and 'helpful' analysis meetings following the 2-1 defeat at Stadion Letzigrund. Sarina Wiegman 's players now can't wait to get going against the Netherlands, eager to 'stop talking' and show the resolve of European champions. 'I didn't want to do the press conference today because I'm fed up of talking now,' said Georgia Stanway. 'We want the game to come around as quickly as possible. We want to make change.' But for someone who was so sick of speaking after the honest discussions that took place following the France defeat, Stanway was at least able to articulate what England must do better against the Netherlands. 'We've spoken about wanting to be 'proper England' and going back to what we're good at and our traditional style of football, tough tackles and remembering why we're here,' Stanway explained. 'Sometimes it's about blocking out the noise and getting on the pitch and getting stuck in.' It's about getting back to basics. There was a similar response when England played world champions Spain in February, in a game that arrived after an unconvincing spell of results. Back then, Wiegman's side needed a result to ease the doubts and restore some belief. It came down to the simple things: the willingness to compete and the desire to fight. Millie Bright used a similar 'proper English' description after the 1-0 win. Given England's struggles against France, it was no surprise that their only real moments of threat in the second half came when they started to play direct and bypassed the midfield completely. 'We have to be brave and ruthless,' Stanway said. 'You can see, even in spells against France, that urgency and desperation towards the end of scoring. We need that for 90 minutes.' But don't expect a complete shift from England. In the immediate aftermath of the France defeat, Leah Williamson gave an insight into some of the honest conversations that would have taken place over the following 24 hours. The England captain criticised 'cheap, emotional defending' and said the expansive shape Wiegman wants to play in made them vulnerable when they lost the ball in midfield. Wiegman will not abandon how she wants England to set up but there is pressure on being tighter in possession. 'We believe in the plan that we have,' Stanway said. 'Obviously we become expansive, because that's how we play, and I think if we tidied up then expansiveness wouldn't become a problem.' Stanway believes the Netherlands, too, pose a different test. 'They play a lot of midfielders, so maybe they're more likely to come inside then they are to go outside, which is going to overload the central areas.' And England can't afford to be second-best again. The accusation that England were 'bullied' by France in Zurich will have hurt Stanway, who prides herself on being the enforcer in the England midfield. France were instead far sharper, which exploited just how poor England were on the ball. 'If I'm being totally honest, I'm disappointed with my performance,' Stanway admitted. 'For some reason I couldn't do the things that I wanted to do, in possession especially.' The 26-year-old compared it to a 'bad night out' that you would rather just forget. If Wiegman keeps faith with Stanway and Keira Walsh in midfield - the pair who have, when both fit, started every match at the last Euros and World Cup - and gives them both a chance to redeem themselves, it may come with a new addition to the three-player midfield. Wiegman said she did not regret selecting Lauren James at No 10 against France but it was a needless risk that ended up making England lighter in central areas. If England need to get 'stuck in', as Stanway said, Ella Toone or Grace Clinton can match that energy and bring more balance. 'We know what LJ can do and also Tooney, Grace and Jess Park. No matter who is on the pitch we know exactly what we're going to get from one another,' Stanway said. 'Going forward, we just have to make sure we're dealing with everything we can in every situation. Sometimes it feels like teams put a lot of players in the middle and we need to make sure we can figure out how to deal with that and not get overrun.' Time is running out to find a solution and, above all, it's time for England to do their talking on the pitch to save their Euros campaign.
