Dr. Kathleen Jordan
Dr. Kathleen Jordan, SVP of Medical Affairs at Tia, is an Internal Medicine doctor and infectious disease specialist with more than two decades of clinical and leadership experience at the forefront of personalized care delivery. She also consults for both local and national organizations on issues regarding infection control, treatments, and the local and global response to COVID-19. Seen and cited as a healthcare expert on CNN, in the Washington Post, San Francisco Chronicle, Bustle, and a frequent guest on The Ronn Owens Report. Dr. Jordan most recently served as the Chief Medical Officer at Saint Francis Memorial, a Dignity Health hospital, working to improve the health of a complex community, starting new programs in infection control, substance use disorders, mental health, and LGTBQ care. Dr. Jordan is a graduate of Stanford University and UCLA School of Medicine, and in 2020 won the Bella Farrow Award for her innovation in healthcare while a physician
EDISON, NJ / ACCESSWIRE / February 12, 2021 / Hepion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:HEPA) ("Hepion Pharmaceuticals" or the "Company") today announced that it intends to offer to sell shares of its common
10-week-old puppy stolen in Onehunga after physical confrontation
12 Feb, 2021 08:30 PM
Quick Read
NZ Herald
By: Zoe Holland
Auckland Police are asking members of the public to come forward after a 10-week-old Rottweiler puppy was stolen in Onehunga.
Around 3.30pm yesterday a young person was walking the puppy in the Onehunga area when a man approached the person. About 3.30pm on Friday, a young person was walking their 10-week-old Rottweiler puppy on Captain Springs Road near Grotto Street, in Onehunga, when they were approached by a man, Auckland City Police said in a post on Facebook.
CAN YOU HELP? MISSING PUPPY
By John Lee Grant |
Haverhill City Councilor Timothy J. Jordan. (WHAV News file photograph by Jay Saulnier.)
The business of running a city is not just about how money should be spent, but also when. This was demonstrated this week in a matter showing Haverhill’s mayor and City Council do not always see eye to eye.
It became apparent when Councilors Colin F. LePage and Timothy J. Jordan expressed frustration with the lack of movement on a proposal to hire a social worker to accompany police on certain calls. The request, made two months ago by Haverhill Police Chief Alan R. DeNaro, received the full support of the City Council. Since then, however, to Jordan’s dismay, the mayor has taken no action and said he’ll consider it only during the next budget, which begins July 1.
Infrastructure projects support jobs, economy
Maintenance upgrades at Alberta government-owned facilities will support about 65 construction jobs and boost local economies in three communities.
Some parts of this page will not display.
JavaScript is not available in this browser or may be turned off.
Minister Panda and the electric heating system in the Old Court of Appeal building in Calgary soon to be replaced by high efficiency boilers.
Together, the governments of Canada and Alberta will provide more than $11.6 million to complete retrofits, repairs and upgrades that will improve the energy efficiency and lifespan of six provincial buildings in Calgary, Edmonton and Wetaskiwin. Funding for these capital maintenance and renewal projects is approved through the COVID-19 Resilience Infrastructure Stream Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP).