Podcasts about nals

FCC adopts NALs for 5 Miami pirates including a $2.3M megadinger.  FCC proposes requiring broadcasters to file disaster reports.  FCC also  mandates location-based 911 for wireless providers and updates 70/80/90 GHz rules.  FCC announces February Open Meeting agenda.

Ref.: Andreas Franziskus Groß, Heilpraktiker für traditionelle europäische Naturmedizin Veranstaltungs-Tipp: Internationaler Hildegard-von-Bingen-Kongress 27. bis 29. Oktober 2023 in Nals, Italien-Südtirol im Haus der Vereine www.st-hildegard.com

El Retiro ja té aprovada -que no signada, encara- la hipoteca per a la realització de les obres de reforma de l'entitat. 800.000€ a pagar en quinze anys, que han d'ajudar a assumir el cost total d'una obra que es preveu que s'acosti al 1,5M€ + IVA en la seva globalitat, però que la junta directiva té clar de fa temps que es farà per etapes i es començarà estrictament per l'espai del saló-teatre. Una sala que recuperarà la fesomia dissenyada per Miquel Utrillo, però que no renunciarà -i aquesta és una condició que caldrà complir- al format actual de pantalla de cinema per poder mantenir l'activitat del festival de cinema i les característiques pròpies d'un espai del segle XXI. L'entrada El Retiro ja té aprovada la hipoteca per la reforma, però ara al president li preocupa com blindar-se davant de les queixes veïnals per algunes activitats ha aparegut primer a Radio Maricel.

On January 6th, in partnership with ASCOA, we hosted a media briefing on the most relevant topics in the Trilateral Relationship 🇲🇽🇺🇸🇨🇦 ahead of the #NALS next week. Watch the recording: https://bit.ly/3XarBPZ Read the Brief: https://bit.ly/3id5MRe www.usmexicofoundation.org www.as-coa.org

16 Haziran 2022, Laflijazz bu hafta sevgili Peyman Ünalsın Gökhan'ı ağırlıyor. İtalyan Lisesi'nden girdik, ardından İtalya'ya üniversite eğitimine uzandık. Turizm, medya ve PR alanlarında başarılarla dolu bir kariyerde mola verdik. Sonrasında ise uzun uzun edebiyat sevgisi, kitap incelemeleri, blog, fotoğraf, seyahatler ve Frig Bahçe'yi konuştuk. Çok keyifli bir program oldu, sizleri de bekleriz...

Here is the Tik Tok song in full. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The full song by Matt and Becky all about Dr Pimple Popper. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The full song rom Brad Simpson and Matt, all about the bath. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The full song by Matt and Maisie Peters about Timothée Chalamet. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The full song by Matt and Tom Walker about dishwashers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is full song about Potatoes by Matt and Holly Humberstone.Watch the lyric video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fqERjxhGANE See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This is the full 'Every Minute, On The Minute' song created by Matt and Tom Grennan.Check out the lyric video here:youtube.com/watch?v=ar9oa04r5CU See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The full song by Griff and Matt, all about TV boxsets. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Here is the stand alone song for James Arthur's track about Hay Fever.You can watch the lyric video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J2ufstMdG-Q See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this conversation with Gottfried Pollinger, managing director of Nals Magreid, James tastes and discusses the Alto Adige Nama 2016, which was first created in 2010 to embody the character and philosophy of Nals Margreid.This wine was fermented in small oak barrels for 18 months, followed by a 12-month period in still tanks, then aged for one more year in bottles. James finds that there is "very intense fruit and it's quite exotic," perhaps due to the unique blend of chardonnay from the south of Alto Adige, and pinot bianco and sauvignon from the north, near the Alps.The winery is a co-operative of 128 producers, spread over 160 hectares, from which they sourced the best producers of the chardonnay, pinot bianco and sauvignon grapes for the  creation of Nama 2016. A total of 1,800 bottles (plus 50 magnums) were produced from the First Edition, with limited releases to restaurants in the Alto Adige region and also to global markets.Find out more about the Nama 2016 on how its name was derived, goals for this unique white blend, and Gottfried's plans on making a special red blend in the future.

This week the president of the North American Lutheran Seminary (NALS), the Rev. Dr. Eric Riesen, interviewed one of this year's InterTerm teachers—the Rev. Dr. Mark Mattes, adjunct professor of theology for the NALS, and professor of theology and philosophy at Grand View University in Des Moines, Iowa.Their conversation travels across a wide array of topics, but is focused around Dr. Mattes' most recent book Luther and Beauty.To learn more about Trinity's June InterTerm courses and events, visit http://www.tsm.edu/interterms/.The offices of the NALS are on the campus of Trinity School for Ministry. For more information about the North American Lutheran Seminary, please visit www.thenals.org. For more information about Trinity School for Ministry, visit www. tsm.edu. 

This month, we listen to an interview with the faculty of both Trinity and the North American Lutheran Seminary, based on Trinity School for Ministry's campus.  The Rev. Dr. Eric Riesen (President of the NALS) speaks with President Emeritus of the NALS and Associate Professor of Liturgy & Homiletics, the Rev. Dr. Amy C. Schifrin, STS,  and Professor of Systematic Theology and Ethics, Dr. David Yeago.New episodes every Monday.If you want  to support Trinity School for Ministry, and pick up some tasteful Trinity logo merchandise at the same time, head over to our new online store at: --- https://www.thetrinitystore.org/en/usd ---

Two hosts. Two mics. We. Are. Pro. Fession. NALS! When a teen goes missing near Lake Okobogee, a UFO hotspot, Mulder wants to investigate. Blevins and Scully are both skeptical. Mulder argues the case is important because of UFO sightings from 1967 where a girl scout troop had a close encounter. And it turns out the mother of the missing teen was one of those girl scouts. Our money is on it being aliens. Oka-BO-geeee! References: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conduit_(The_X-Files) The Truth Is Out There: The Official Guide to the X-Files by Brian Lowry Music: "Dark Science" by David Hilowitz and “The Truth Is What We Make of It” by The Agrarians. iwanttorewatch.com @iwanttorewatch on Instagram @RewatchXFiles on Twitter iwanttorewatch.tumblr.com iwanttorewatch@gmail.com voicemail @ anchor.fm/iwanttorewatch/message merch @ teespring.com/stores/iwanttorewatch --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

We were invited to speak to the NALS: Phoenix chapter. These are the legal professionals that make the Arizona law firms tick. So we trot out our greatest hits, like the Eagles on tour. We talk COVID discrimination laws, gun laws, tiktok... you know, the usual. The participants chime in with great questions, and we answer their questions ... at least the best we can. Specials thanks to the folks at NALS for letting us drop in. If you need us, email jfrutkin@radixlaw.com or buck@radixlaw.com. Of course you can see our regular episode at www.youtube.com/frutkinlaw or just join us here.

The guys catch up and give riff jobs. **Excessive NBA free agency talk warning.** Dean hops on a comedy show that costs way too much and Zack thinks all women in sports are on steroids. https://ia601400.us.archive.org/8/items/129_20190703/129.mp3   Todrick – Nals, Hair, Hips, Heels Lil Nas X – C7osure

Welcome to RIMScast. Your host is Justin Smulison, Business Content Writer at RIMS, the Risk and Insurance Management Society.   Today’s episode is featuring two award-winning guests — Keesa Garcia and Gary Raymond! Keesa is the Risk Manager at NALS Apartment Homes, RIMS Oregon Chapter Secretary, and this year’s RIMS 2019 Rising Star award recipient. Gary is the Lead, Risk and Insurance at FedEx Ground; as well as the recipient of the 2019 Richard W. Bland Award. Many RIMS members also know him as the Vice Chair of the RIMS Risk PAC.   In this episode, Keesa and Justin speak about her passion for real estate and risk management, her overall philosophy on risk management, the specific ERM or SRM frameworks she has implemented at NALS, the top items she addresses at NALS, and what it is like for to be a full-time, remote-based risk manager. Gary and Justin discuss his background as a risk professional, the risks that the transportation industry faces, his experience at RIMS, and his advice to the next generation of risk managers!   Key Takeaways: [:11] About today’s episode and guests. [:53] Justin welcomes Keesa to the podcast! [1:02] Where Keesa’s passion for real estate stems from. [1:55] Once Keesa landed her first role in NALS did she find that she more intrigued by risk management? Or was she always just as intrigued by risk management? [2:30] When did Keesa start at NALS? [2:35] How critical risk management is to the commercial leasing industry. [3:19] Does Keesa see things in her own life that she can apply to her work at NALS? [3:54] Keesa’s overall philosophy on risk management. [4:40] At NALS, are there specific ERM or SRM frameworks that she has implemented? [5:42] Did she find that the other department heads were receptive to the changes she made at NALS? [6:03] The top items Keesa addresses at NALS. [6:15] Keesa speaks about some of the results at NALS she is proud of. [6:53] What it is like for Keesa to be a remote-based, full-time risk manager. [8:30] Some of the programs and initiatives that Keesa was involved with, in the past year, that have generated positive results. [10:11] Goals Keesa has for the Oregon Chapter that she would like to see come to fruition. [11:03] Justin welcomes Gary to the podcast! [11:22] Gary’s background as a risk professional. [12:18] Some of the risks that the transportation industry faces and how Gary has continued to solve them. [14:27] How long has Gary been the Vice Chair of the RIMS Risk Pac? [14:40] Gary’s experiences at past RIMS Legislative Summits. [16:13] Was last year’s RIMS Legislative Summit particularly impactful? [18:16] Gary speaks about what receiving the Richard W. Bland Award means to him. [18:55] What Gary’s RIMS membership and leadership experience has been like. [19:58] Gary’s advice to the next generation of risk managers. [20:57] Will Gary be at the 2019 RIMS Legislative Summit? [21:17] Justin thanks Gary and Keesa for joining him this podcast. [21:24] About upcoming RIMS events and where to keep up-to-date.   Mentioned in this Episode: RIMS 2019 Annual Conference Questions about the RIMS 2019 Annual Conference? Email CST@rims.org RIMS NeXtGen Forum: June 14th, 2019 in New York City RIMS ERM Conference 2019: Nov. 4-5 in New Orleans — submit a session by April 19th RIMS Risk PAC RIMS 2018 Legislative Summit Roundup Upcoming RIMS events NALS Apartment Homes RIMS Rising Star Award RIMS Richard W. Bland Award FedEx Ground RIMS Oregon Chapter Risk Management Magazine   Want to Learn More? Keep up with the podcast on RIMS.org and listen on iTunes. Have a question or suggestion? Email: Content@rims.org.   Join the Conversation! Follow @RIMSorg on Facebook and Twitter, and join the RIMS Group on LinkedIn.   Follow up with Our Guests: Keesa Garcia Gary Raymond

The magic of paralegal conferences is that you can learn new things about your profession and make connections that you couldn't have otherwise, all while actually having fun. In this episode of the Paralegal Voice, host Carl Morrison talks to Lauren Rentz and Tara Hughes about their experiences of the NALS 67th Annual Education and Networking Conference. Lauren, a new paralegal, and Tara, a seasoned paralegal, discuss about the sessions that stood out to them as well as tips and tricks for new attendees. Stay tuned to the end for Listener's Voice, Carl's recurring segment featuring audio questions or comments from a listener. To send in your own question, email Carl at devoted2law@gmail.com. Tara Hughes, PP-SC, ACP is employed as a paralegal at Jennings, Strouss & Salmon, PC, in Phoenix, Arizona where she specializes in family law. Lauren Rentz is a paralegal in Greenville, South Carolina.  Special thanks to our sponsors, NALA, ServeNow, and Thomson Reuters Firm Central.

Nadine spent 17 years working as a nurse in the ER. She holds a membership in the Emergency Nurses Association, as well as a Certified Emergency Nurse certification. During the course of her career, Nadine obtained ACLS, PALS, NALS, ENPC and TNCC certifications, honing her skills in advanced cardiac life support, neonatal advanced life support, pediatric advanced life support, and trauma. Despite this impressive background and experience, she had never been educated about celiac disease, and didn’t know what to look for until she was diagnosed herself. Nurses are in a unique position to recognize potential celiac patients and act appropriately. Though most nurses don’t have the authority to diagnose, they do have an obligation to act as patient advocates. Because celiac disease is the most underdiagnosed and misdiagnosed autoimmune disease in the world, it is important that nurses get educated about the fundamentals of celiac disease, the wide array of symptoms an undiagnosed patient may present, and how to keep celiac patients safe in and out of the hospital. Today on the podcast, the Gluten Free RN addresses nurses, explaining how celiac disease damages the GI tract, the consequences of a ravaged immune system, and the neurological nature of the disease. She also reviews the genes that indicate a predisposition to celiac disease, the best available tests for gluten sensitivity, and the need for a worldwide mass screening. This is a must-listen for medical professionals, offering an overview of the most current celiac studies and an explanation of how to approach doing research on your own. Celiac disease is on the rise and it doesn’t discriminate, so it is crucial that the nursing community get educated – STAT. What’s Discussed:  Why nurses need to employ a high index of suspicion regarding celiac disease Most undiagnosed and misdiagnosed autoimmune disease in world  The lack of training around celiac disease in the medical community Nadine was nurse for 17 years Didn’t know symptoms of celiac disease Diagnosed ‘by accident’  The celiac symptoms Nadine thought to be ‘normal’ Canker sores Intermittent constipation, diarrhea Eczema on hands Difficult time gaining weight Whole family had gas  What nurses need to know about celiac disease What it is, what it entails Symptoms may present with How to keep patients safe (in and out of hospital) How to request testing How to interpret lab results  How long it takes to receive celiac diagnosis in US 9-15 years  The restrictions of being a nurse Can’t diagnose (can recognize, treat appropriately) Can’t perform surgery Can’t prescribe meds, take patient off medication  Nadine’s experience leading up to her celiac diagnosis  Nadine’s celiac diagnosis Dermatologist diagnosed Blood test, skin biopsy negative HLA-DQ2.5 gene carrier (super-celiac category)  Why a negative blood test, skin biopsy doesn’t rule out celiac disease  Nadine’s current health  Why Nadine stopped working as an ER nurse Celiac diagnosis was life-changing Started own businesses RN On Call, Inc The Gluten Free RN Celiac Nurse Consulting  The increased prevalence of mortality in undiagnosed celiac patients Undiagnosed celiac disease associated with 4-fold increased risk of death (45 years of follow-up) Prevalence of undiagnosed celiac disease has increased dramatically in US over last 50 years  The grains that contain gluten Wheat Barley Rye Oats (cross-contamination)  The products that may contain gluten Medication Food Personal care products  The search terms to use when doing celiac research Gluten-related disorders Both spellings (celiac, coeliac)  Why celiac disease is primarily a neurological disorder Involves enteric nervous system (in intestines) Vagus nerve (superhighway of information from intestines to brain)  Why celiac disease is not an allergy Allergy is IgE-mediated antibody response Celiac tends to be IgA, IgG-mediated antibody responses  The genes that indicate a predisposition to celiac disease HLA-DQ2 HLA-DQ8  Why Nadine advocates for a world-wide mass celiac screening  The relationship between celiac disease and infertility People with infertility issues, difficulty maintaining pregnancy should be tested  The chronic nature of celiac disease Never goes away Gluten is neurotoxin Must be 100% gluten-free for life  How gluten exposure presents for Nadine Blisters in mouth within 10 minutes  How gluten can cause damage along entire length of GI tract 28 to 32 feet in length Person-to-person variability  How damage to GI tract presents Canker sores Difficulty swallowing, dysphasia GERD Eosinophilic esophagitis Gas, bloating Diarrhea constipation Crohn’s disease Atypical diseases Idiopathic diseases Ulcerative colitis Diverticulitis Diverticulosis Rectal cancer Bowel cancer Hemorrhoids  How constipation can be a neurological issue Gluten as neurotoxin can paralyze nervous system, intestines Stool cannot get pushed through Can result in colon cancer, megacolon  Disorders that may be caused by undiagnosed celiac disease Diabetes Heart problems Sudden cardiac deaths Strokes Bowel, rectal cancer (recent increase in young people)  Why a biopsy is no longer considered the gold standard of celiac testing Positive anti-tissue transglutaminase and positive EMA indicates damage to intestines Endoscopist should take six to 15 samples in duodenum, jejunum (damage can be patchy)  The stages of intestinal damage caused by celiac disease Marsh 1 – microvilli destroyed Marsh 2, 3 – villi themselves fall over, blunt or atrophy Marsh 4 – looks like hot, inflamed sponge and immune system compromised  The consequences of a damaged immune system Hypo-responsive (doesn’t respond) Hyper-responsive (reacts to everything)  The importance of including a total IgA and IgG in the celiac antibody panel Ensure patient is not IgA deficient  How the US has gone backwards in the last 70 years Times article from 1950 declares ‘cures certain in 90% of cases’ and ‘deaths rare’ Celiac disease has gone unrecognized since then  The testing for celiac disease Celiac antibody test (baseline) Small intestinal biopsy Nutritional panel (D3, B6, B12, magnesium RBC, zinc, ferritin) Follow-up to track healing, ability to absorb nutrients  The difficulty with the celiac antibody test 70% false negative  The best available celiac testing EnteroLab Gluten Sensitivity Stool Test Cyrex Laboratories Array 3  Factors that might interfere with accurate celiac testing IgA deficiency Benicar (blood pressure med) known to cause villous atrophy in absence of celiac disease Lab-to-lab variability Only tests for anti-tissue transglutaminase 2  How to carry out a clinical trial for celiac disease or gluten sensitivity Adopt gluten-, dairy-free diet for at least three months It takes six months to a year for intestines to heal Recommended for patients with genetic predisposition, regardless of negative blood test  The Paleo diet Nadine suggests for celiac and gluten-sensitive patients Whole food Meat, fish and eggs Nuts and seeds Fruits and vegetables  The findings of a celiac study published in the Journal of Insurance Medicine Atypical, non-diarrheal presentations now most frequent Celiac disease is grossly underdiagnosed in US Average delay in diagnosis for adult patients ranges from four to 11 years Diagnosis and treatment with gluten-free diet leads to improved quality of life Medical costs in celiac cohort were 31% lower over three-year period  Why celiac disease should be on every primary care physician’s differential diagnosis  The rise of celiac disease 1:501 in 1974 1:219 in 1989 1:100 is current estimate Doubles every 15 years (according to Mayo Clinic)  Why Celiac disease is a worldwide issue Affects every ethnicity Frequency of tTGA in Mexico City study was 1:37 Increasing diagnoses in North Africa, Middle East and Northern India  How celiac disease can lead to obesity Patient cannot absorb nutrients (malnourished) Body responds by storing fat for cheap energy  How the risk of cancer increases exponentially in undiagnosed celiac patients  Why nurses must be patient advocates  Nadine’s advice around research and celiac disease for nurses Not taught in nursing programs Do your own research to keep up with current info Resources: Snarky Nurses  on Instagram National Nurses in Business Association “Increased Prevalence and Mortality in Undiagnosed Celiac Disease” in Gastroenterology PubMed Cyrex Laboratories EnteroLab New York Times Article, May 1950 “Economic Benefits of Increased Diagnosis of Celiac Disease in a National Managed Care Population in the United States” in the Journal of Insurance Medicine “Celiac Disease Could be a Frequent Disease in Mexico: Prevalence of Tissue Transglutaminase Antibody in Healthy Blood Donors” in the Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology “Celiac Disease in African-Americans” in Digestive Diseases and Sciences “Coeliac Disease” in The Lancet Connect with Nadine:  Instagram Facebook Contact via Email ‘Your Skin on Gluten’ on YouTube Melodies of the Danube Gluten-Free Cruise with Nadine Books by Nadine: Dough Nation: A Nurse's Memoir of Celiac Disease from Missed Diagnosis to Food and Health Activism

In this episode of The Robert Half Legal Report, attorney Charles Volkert, senior district president of Robert Half Legal, and Carl Morrison, certified paralegal at Foran Glennon in Las Vegas, Nev., and NALS board member, examine the changing roles of paralegals and other support professionals in today’s legal workplace. They discuss the expanding skill set and expertise required of paralegals, legal assistants and legal secretaries and new legal staffing models being deployed. They also share insights on how legal support personnel can strengthen their capabilities to be successful in the evolving legal environment.

July was a busy month for the Enforcement Bureau, bucking the cliché of a quiet summertime in Washington D.C. In this podcast, partner Steve Augustino examines five enforcement actions: an NAL issued against AT&T for E-rate violations, a consent decree with AT&T over cramming practices, an unusual “admonishment” of Momentum Telecom Inc. for failing to pay Universal Service Fund Assessments, a consent decree agreed to by Towerstream Corporation for operating wireless facilities without a license, and two NALs issued against individuals for Caller ID spoofing.

Although being a paralegal is a rewarding job, sometimes paralegals experience burnout in their careers and consider changing positions or leaving the profession altogether. There are many ways to revitalize your paralegal career in order to avoid such drastic decisions. Joining a local, state, or national paralegal association can be energizing and spark fresh interest in the field. To really reap the long-term rewards, it is best to become an active member of one of these associations. Engaging with other paralegals can help you recognize that others often have similar problems, there isn't necessarily a better situation in a different firm, and there are many people who are willing to provide you with support. There are many other ways to add depth and success to a career that may seem stagnant or discouraging. Every paralegal simply needs to find a solution that fits. In this episode of The Paralegal Voice, Vicki Voisin interviews managing editor of Paralegal Today Magazine Patty Infanti about how paralegals can revitalize their careers. Together they discuss the many different professional directions a paralegal can take in order to build confidence, increase experience, and simply enjoy his/her job more. In addition to joining an association, taking a continuing legal education course and passing an exam leads to credibility and a boost in confidence. Infanti encourages diversity in the topics of classes and maintains that it is just as helpful to get a certification in a new field. Voisin and Infanti both encourage all paralegals to give a lecture, write an essay, or even teach a course on the subject he or she knows best. This could be an area of law, a specific technology, or professional development. Helping other paralegals in any of these ways, they explain, can be the best way to reignite the fire of excitement for your job and field. Voisin also advises paralegals to take all of their vacation days and relax while they're not at work. Infanti adds that breaks from deskwork throughout the day, even just to grab a lunch sandwich, can really change the attitude of, refresh, and revitalize an exhausted employee. Patricia E. Infanti, PP, PLS is a member of The Association for Legal Professionals (NALS) and served as President from 2010 to 2011. A past president of both her local chapter and state association, she is currently serving as Parliamentarian of NALS of Pennsylvania and is the Website Chair of NALS of Philadelphia. She is also a member of NALS Leadership Identification Committee and the NALS Genius Bar. Infanti has been employed in the Corporate Real Estate department of Ballard Spahr LLP in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania since 1990. Special thanks to our sponsors, NALA and Serve Now.

Today's economy can be challenging for paralegals. Make sure you're taking the right steps to advance your career. On this episode of the Paralegal Voice, host Vicki Voisin interviews future President of NALS Karen McElroy. Together they discuss what you should be doing as a paralegal to get ahead and stay ahead in this job market. Karen McElroy will become the President of NALS at the end of February 2014. She has been working in law since 1981 in a multitude of capacities including legal secretary, legal assistant, and paralegal. Karen is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and Ohio Air National Guard. Special thanks to our sponsor, NALA.

In this episode of The Paralegal Voice, Paralegal Mentor Vicki Voisin chats with Kathy Sieckman about the importance of proofreading and specific proofreading tips for paralegals. Kathy Albrecht Sieckman, PLS, PP, ACP developed an interest in proofreading when she sat for a certification exam. Since then she has become known by her family and her co-workers as the go-to person when they have grammar questions. She has worked as a paralegal and a secretary for more than 30 years, where she can apply her extra curricular interest in grammar – You'll find tips on her blog: www.proofthatblog.com. She is also the marketing director for NALS. Learn from the experts: Voisin and Sieckman discuss why proofreading is difficult, which proofreading tools you can rely on and those that are unreliable, approaches to proofreading on your own, and common proofreading errors paralegals should avoid. A special thanks to our sponsor, NALA.

A spotlight report on four successful paralegals from across the country who LOVE their jobs. The Paralegal Voice, co-hosts Lynne DeVenny and Vicki Voisin welcome Brian Haberly, Corporate and Securities Paralegal with Clearwire Corporation; Patricia F. Clapper ACP, NCCP, a paralegal from the firm, Levine & Stewart; Ruth Conley, a litigation paralegal at Andrews Kurth LLP; and Carl H. Morrison, II, AACP, a paralegal at Rhodes, Hieronymus, Jones, Tucker & Gable, PLLC. They share their diverse backgrounds, discuss career highlights, and offer ways to stay relevant and enjoy long careers in the paralegal profession.

On this edition of The Paralegal Voice, co-hosts Lynne DeVenny and Vicki Voisin welcome Patricia E. Infanti, PP, PLS, President of NALS, the Association for Legal Professionals, and Kathleen R. Amirante, PP, PLS, the association's President Elect, who discuss the opportunities provided by membership in a professional association. They look at the history and mission of NALS, what NALS is doing to attract a diverse membership and how they are informing attorneys and the general public about the qualifications for using the title ‘paralegal'.