Podcast appearances and mentions of Stacey D Stewart

The thought of your teen making a life-altering mistake because of alcohol is terrifying. We know that underage drinking can lead to devastating consequences, from impaired driving accidents to the dangerous combination of alcohol with other drugs. But here's the thing—these tragedies are entirely preventable. To help us navigate this tough topic, I'm joined by Stacey D. Stewart, CEO of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD). Stacey is going to share how we, as parents, can address this fear, take action, and keep our teens safe from the dangers of drinking.   Key Takeaways ➡️ Underage drinking and impaired driving are still major issues with devastating consequences. ➡️ Parents play a crucial role in preventing underage drinking and impaired driving by having open and ongoing conversations with their children. ➡️ Providing information and resources to children helps them make informed decisions and understand the dangers of alcohol and substance use. ➡️ Parents should model responsible behavior and seek help if their child is struggling with substance use. Meet Today's Guest: Stacey D. Stewart Stacey D. Stewart is the CEO of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD).  For more than 25 years, Stacey has served in purpose-driven roles including President and CEO of the Fannie Mae Foundation, U.S. President and Executive Vice President for Community Impact Leadership and Learning at United Way Worldwide (UWW), and most recently the President and CEO of March of Dimes. Stewart is a graduate of the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan where she earned an MBA in Finance and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics from Georgetown University and holds numerous honorary degrees. She has been a director on more than 40 non-profit boards, nationally, and in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area.  Stewart also serves on the boards of Hologic, Inc., a medical technology company focused on women's health and PennyMac Mortgage Investment Trust, a residential real estate investment trust.  Stacey is a mother to two college-age daughters and resides in Bethesda, MD with her husband. Connect with Stacey Website | Instagram | Facebook | LinkedIn | X | YouTube | TikTok   Meet Your Host: Dr. Cam Cameron (Dr. Cam) Caswell, a.k.a. "The Teen Translator," gets it! As an Adolescent Psychologist & parent of a teen, she knows the struggles of navigating those tough years firsthand. As a private practitioner, TEDx speaker, podcast host, and author, she offers hope and practical strategies to help parents unlock their teen's confidence & resilience, build deeper, stronger connections with them, and foster a positive home environment. Listen to her podcast, "Parenting Teens with Dr. Cam," and follow her in Instagram @drcamcaswell for actionable advice. Connect with Dr. Cam Website | Instagram | TikTok | YouTube   Resources Mentioned in This Episode FREE QUIZ: Are You on the RIGHT Track With Your Teen? MADD's digital Power of Parents handbook Thanks so much for listening to our podcast! If you enjoyed this episode and think that others would appreciate the guidance and encouragement, please take a quick moment to rate and review. Reviews from my listeners are extremely valuable and greatly appreciated. Review on iTunes. Subscribe to the Podcast If you would like to get automatic updates of new podcast episodes, you can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes, YouTube, Spotify. You can also subscribe from the podcast app on your mobile device.   ABOUT THE SHOW: The 'Parenting Teens with Dr. Cam' Podcast: Your Guide to Navigating Adolescence Without the Drama. Hosted by Cameron (Dr. Cam) Caswell, an adolescent psychologist specializing in empowering parents and nurturing teen development. In each episode, she partners with a guest expert to deliver invaluable insights and practical advice for building a closer relationship with your teen & finding joy amidst the challenges Whether you're an experienced parent looking to enhance your teenager's mental well-being and strengthen your connection, or a newcomer to the world of adolescence, this podcast is a must-listen.    #ParentingTeens  #Podcast #teenagers #parentingpodcast #TeenMentalHealth #MentalHealthAwareness #drcamcaswell #theteentranslator #TeenSafety #UnderageDrinkingPrevention #MADD #TalkAboutAlcohol #ParentingSupport

Today's guest Stacey D. Stewart, CEO of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) joins host Tommi A. Vincent on Radio Row during Super Bowl LVIII to discuss purpose driven leadership, her parents role in shaping her leadership, tapping into the sense of who you are as a leader, persevering through challenges, girl's having access to compete in sports at the highest level, and more. Stacey is intentional about living a life of service to others. A few of Stacey D. Stewart's highlights: •Purpose-driven leader: •Former President & CEO of Fannie Mae Foundation •Former President of United Way •Former President & CEO of March of Dimes •Committed to working in the non-profit sector – has held director roles on 40 non-profit boards •Focus on girls and sports “SportsMom” private family foundation Host: Tommi A. Vincent   Guests: Stacey D. Stewart, CEO MADD Produced by: Tommi A. Vincent, Dimitri Golden, and Motion Hue Productions Music By: Stichiz - Big T. Music / Roj & Twinkie #upongameSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's guest Stacey D. Stewart, CEO of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) joins host Tommi A. Vincent on Radio Row during Super Bowl LVIII to discuss purpose driven leadership, her parents role in shaping her leadership, tapping into the sense of who you are as a leader, persevering through challenges, girl's having access to compete in sports at the highest level, and more. Stacey is intentional about living a life of service to others. A few of Stacey D. Stewart's highlights: •Purpose-driven leader: •Former President & CEO of Fannie Mae Foundation •Former President of United Way •Former President & CEO of March of Dimes •Committed to working in the non-profit sector – has held director roles on 40 non-profit boards •Focus on girls and sports “SportsMom” private family foundation Host: Tommi A. Vincent   Guests: Stacey D. Stewart, CEO MADD Produced by: Tommi A. Vincent, Dimitri Golden, and Motion Hue Productions Music By: Stichiz - Big T. Music / Roj & Twinkie #upongameSupport the show: https://www.upongame.network/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You are listening to a special episode of the Sisters in Loss Podcast.  As many of my US listeners know next Tuesday, November 7, 2023 is Election Day and Midterm elections, and we have the power to change and shift the paradigm of maternal and infant mortality in America with our vote.  In today's episode I sit down with March of Dimes President Stacey D. Stewart to discuss their Blanket Change Campaign launched on October 10, 2017, and why our vote matters in this election, why the maternal death rate is getting worse as technology advances, and how working together with March of Dimes gives all new moms a better chance to be there for their babies. Stacey D. Stewart joined March of Dimes as its fifth President on January 1, 2017, and first African American President.  In this role, Stewart heads the organization leading the fight for the health of all moms and babies. She is responsible for all aspects of the organization's strategy, vision and operations. She has moved on from this role but her impact still lives on to saving the lives of Black moms and babies. The maternal death rate in America has doubled in just twenty five years, and it's only getting worse. More than 700 moms died due to pregnancy-related causes this year alone, making the United States the most dangerous developed nation to have a newborn baby. Women of color are most at risk of facing life-threatening complications, and black women are three times as likely as white women to die from pregnancy-related causes. Become a Sisters in Loss Birth Bereavement, and Postpartum Doula Here Living Water Doula Services Book Recommendations and Links Below You can shop my Amazon Store for the Book Recommendations You can follow Sisters in Loss on Social Join our Healing Collective Online Support Group Join the Sisters in Loss Online Community Sisters in Loss TV Youtube Channel Sisters in Loss Instagram Sisters in Loss Facebook Sisters in Loss Twitter You can follow Erica on Social Erica's Website Erica's Instagram Erica's Facebook Erica's Twitter

The following is a conversation between Stacey D. Stewart, CEO of Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD), and Denver Frederick, the Host of The Business of Giving.   Mothers Against Drunk Driving, or MADD, seeks to stop drunk driving, prevent underage drinking, and strive for stricter impaired driving policy, whether that impairment is caused by alcohol or any other drug. They also serve as a lifeline for thousands of victims and survivors. And here to tell us more about this work and their vision for the future is Stacey D. Stewart, the Chief Executive Officer of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. Welcome to The Business of Giving, Stacey.

You are listening to a special episode of the Sisters in Loss Podcast.  As many of my US listeners know we are less than two weeks away from, November 8, 2022 which is Election Day and Midterm elections, and we have the power to change and shift the paradigm of maternal and infant mortality in America with our vote.  In today's episode, a rewind episode, I sit down with March of Dimes President Stacey D. Stewart to discuss their Blanket Change Campaign l, and why our vote matters in this election, why the maternal death rate is getting worse as technology advances, and how working together with March of Dimes gives all new moms a better chance to be there for their babies. Stacey D. Stewart joined March of Dimes as its fifth President on January 1, 2017, and first African American President.  In this role, Stewart heads the organization leading the fight for the health of all moms and babies. She is responsible for all aspects of the organization's strategy, vision and operations. The maternal death rate in America has doubled in just twenty five years, and it's only getting worse. More than 700 moms died due to pregnancy-related causes this year alone, making the United States the most dangerous developed nation to have a newborn baby. Women of color are most at risk of facing life-threatening complications, and black women are three times as likely as white women to die from pregnancy-related causes. Working together for #BlanketChange, we can give all new moms a better chance to be there for their babies. Listen to this episode here: sistersinloss.com/links Become a Sisters in Loss Birth Bereavement, and Postpartum Doula Here Living Water Doula Services Book Recommendations and Links Below You can shop my Amazon Store for the Book Recommendations You can follow Sisters in Loss on Social Join our Healing Collective Online Support Group Join the Sisters in Loss Online Community Sisters in Loss TV Youtube Channel Sisters in Loss Instagram Sisters in Loss Facebook Sisters in Loss Twitter You can follow Erica on Social Erica's Website Erica's Instagram Erica's Facebook Erica's Twitter

There's only one Black Mamba, but there are millions of BLACK MAMAS and it is as safe for us to be here in our pregnant and mothering awesomeness as it is for a fish in shark infested waters.   Works used in this episode:  1. “BIRTHING WHILE BLACK: EXAMINING AMERICA'S BLACK MATERNAL HEALTH CRISIS” Statement for the Record Submitted by Stacey D. Stewart, President and CEO, March of Dimes Hearing of the House Committee on Oversight and Reform. May 6, 2021; 2. "Why Is the Maternal Mortality Rate So High for Black Women?" Published: Apr 12, 2018, By: NWHN Staff. NWHN.com; 3. “How Serena Williams Saved Her Own Life” Serena Williams, April 5, 2022, Elle Magazine; 4. “Racial Disparities Persist in Maternal Morbidity, Mortality, and Infant Health” Gianna Melillo, June 13, 2020, AJMC.com; and   5. “Community-based Maternal Support Services: The Role of Doulas and Community Health Workers in Medicaid” Chloe Bakst Jennifer E. Moore, PhD, RN, FAAN Karen E. George, MD, MPH, FACOG Karen Shea, MSN, RN, May 2020, Institute for Medicaid Innovation. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Welcome to Episode 2, Season 2 of “A Tribe Called Fertility”. On this special two-part segment, Dr Jill and Sinora interview Stacey D. Stewart, President and CEO of March of Dimes. March of Dimes is a nonprofit organization that works to improve the health of mothers and babies. In part 2, Stewart talks about the high U.S. preterm birth and infant mortality rates despite all the plentiful resources, medical advancements, education and high socioeconomic backgrounds yet this is still a daily reality in our country. As well as what role race and implicit bias play in the poor healthcare outcomes of BIPOC women and families! https://www.marchofdimes.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-tribe-called-fertility/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a-tribe-called-fertility/support

Welcome to Season 2, Episode 1, of “A Tribe Called Fertility”. On this special two-part segment, Dr. Jill and Sinora interview Stacey D. Stewart,  President and CEO of March of Dimes. March of Dimes is a nonprofit organization that works to improve the health of mothers and babies. Stewart explains the policies and systems in place that affect the nation's ability to protect women and children, and some indifferences women of color may face. This interview opens discussion of change and what we can do to help make long lasting advancements. https://www.marchofdimes.org/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a-tribe-called-fertility/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a-tribe-called-fertility/support

The Biden administration is pushing for employers with more than 100 employees to require mandatory vaccination or COVID testing. Ed Buckley, a managing partner and one of the founding partners of Buckley Beal LLP, a law firm that focuses on employment and business law, discusses the proposed mandate and employee rights.Plus, Stacey D. Stewart, the president and CEO of March of Dimes, discusses the importance of pregnant women and women who are breastfeeding to take the COVID-19 vaccine.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Today, we meet one of America's most prominent non-profit CEOs. Stacey D. Stewart is the President and CEO of the March of Dimes. She previously served as the U.S. President of United Way Worldwide, as well as President and Chief Executive Officer for the Fannie Mae Foundation. Stacey shares stories of growing up in middle class America as the daughter of a high school valedictorian who was expected to abandon her own dreams to support her husband, before reemerging as a leader. She also delves into her life as a mom and one half of a DC power couple. From politics to parenting and career, this is an episode not to be missed! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Bruce and Judy try to solve the west coast's water crisis. If you catch COVID-19 while pregnant, what could happen to your baby? CEO of March of Dimes, Stacey D. Stewart, urges pregnant women to get the COVID-19 vaccine. Chicago hotels are expected to lose 10,000 room nights in 2 weeks due to the delta variant. Michael Jacobson, President of the Illinois Hotel & Lodging Association, says they expected a long and slow recovery. Is the United States safe amid the collapse of Afghanistan? Find out why Judy isn't a Jay Culter fan.

Far too often, the crisis around maternal health and maternal mental health support in the United States is underappreciated and even ignored, especially for women of color. This week, March of Dimes President and CEO, Stacey D. Stewart, and comedian and “accidental activist” Angelina Spicer join for a conversation that can truly be a matter … Continue reading Black mamas and the #PostpartumRevolution with Stacey D. Stewart & Angelina Spicer →

Stacey D. Stewart, President and CEO, of March of Dimes, joins Kelly during Black Maternal Mental Health Week to discuss the devastating effects of structural racism on the health of moms and babies of color and what changes we can make improve outcomes.

March of Dimes President and CEO Stacey D. Stewart discusses her leadership journey and the keys to success in leading a global organization.

Stacey D. Stewart is the CEO of the March of Dimes. In my first podcast with Stacey back in May, I was surprised to learn that the U.S. is one of the most dangerous countries for women to be pregnant and give birth. I was also surprised to hear how doctors' implicit biases, make this even more true for women of color, even when accounting for income, education and other socio-economic factors.  Our first conversation happened before the murder of George Floyd and all that has followed since. Our national conversation around the BLM movement, implicit bias, systemic racism, white privilege and social justice is very polarized and heated. Many (white) people understandably recoil at the accusation that they are biased or "privileged" when they certainly don't feel that way. So, I wanted to reconnect with Stacey to see if she could help us better understand what implicit bias is, how it affects all of us, and what we can do about it.   Understanding how implicit and systemic bias affects even the most well-meaning doctors-- doctors who have dedicated their lives to serving pregnant women and bringing life into this world-- might make the topic a little less threatening to those of us who don't want to think of ourselves as biased. It can help us come to terms with the fact that we are all biased-- not for the sake of making any of us feel bad, but for the sake of recognizing and overcoming our biases. This is an important conversation. Big thanks to Stacey for sharing so much with us. #EveryMileMatters!

If you love the Amerikan Therapy Podcast send us a text and join us on the couch. Text us at +1 (202) 800-2355 and let us know what topics you want us to cover. Be ready because we might ask you to be a guest on the show.The Amerikan Therapy did a special YouTube "LIVE" with the powerbrokers of the black maternal health movement. This show we brought in Stacey Stewart the CEO of March of Dimes (MOD) as our guest co-host. Stacey brought the fire and information along with our guest panelist. Get your pen and pad, and make yourself comfortable on our couch for some Amerikan Therapy. Stacey Stewart - CEO of March of Dimes:Stacey D. Stewart, President and CEO, joined March of Dimes as its fifth President on January 1, 2017. In this role, Stewart heads the organization leading the fight for the health of all moms and babies. She is responsible for all aspects of the organization's strategy, vision, and operations. Stewart came to March of Dimes from United Way Worldwide, where she held several positions, most recently serving as U.S. President of United Way, the nation's largest nonprofit organization. There she provided strategic direction for more than 1,000 local United Ways. Stewart was also responsible for United Way's national efforts in education, financial stability, and health as well as guiding efforts to enhance the brand and grow revenue. Stewart spearheaded the transformation of United Way from a pass-through fundraiser to a leading organization for local community impact. Prior to becoming U.S. President, Stewart served as Executive Vice President, Community Impact Leadership and Learning. In this role, Stewart developed global partnerships to advance community impact in more than 40 countries.A business veteran, Stewart has also held a number of senior roles, including Chief Diversity Officer and Senior Vice President for the Office of Community and Charitable Giving at Fannie Mae, as well as President and Chief Executive Officer for the Fannie Mae Foundation. Additionally, Stewart has an extensive background in finance and investment banking, having served as Vice President for Pryor, McClendon, Counts & Co., and as a senior associate for Merrill Lynch, specializing in financings for state and local governments.Stewart has a master's of business administration in finance from the University of Michigan and a bachelor of arts in economics from Georgetown University. She also holds honorary degrees from Trinity University, Morgan State University, Texas Southern University, Lincoln University, and Alabama A&M University. She currently serves on several boards nationally and in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.Stewart is married to Jarvis C. Stewart, the Chairman and Managing Partner of I + R Media, LLC, a strategic communications firm based in Washington, D.C. The Stewarts have two children, Madeleine and Savannah.Angela Doyinsola Aina - Interim CEO of Black Mamas Matter Alliance:Angela Doyinsola Aina, MPH is the Interim Director of the Black Mamas Matter Alliance, where she works to convene Black Maternal Health professionals and community-based organizations to develop training, programs, quality improvement initiatives, research projects, and black feminist advocacy strategies to advance holistic maternity service provision, policy, and systems change in global public health. She has over 14 years of public health experience, working in different capacities on projects focused on: incorporating health equity strategies into reproductive and maternal health initiatives; strengthening strategic planning and community-based workforce development, and data collection. Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/AMERIKANTHERAPY)

In honor of Mother's Day, I'm tremendously honored to share this podcast with Stacey Stewart, CEO of March of Dimes, one of our newest charity partners. When we started working with March of Dimes, I was very surprised to learn that the United States is one of the most dangerous countries to be pregnant and give birth. Which is why Stacey and March of Dimes are leading the charge in fighting for the health of all moms and babies. In this slightly rainy (and hilly) interview, Stacy and I talk about the March of Dimes' history, how they solved the problem of the polio virus, and how they're now fighting for maternal health, both scientifically and systemically. It's also worth noting that March of Dimes pioneered the idea of walking for charity. That's why they're called the March of Dimes... In other words, they're the original Charity Miles! Thanks to Stacey and her team for the opportunity to support their mission. Congrats to Stacey for earning her 101 Mile Club T-Shirt during this interview! And of course, Happy Mother's Day to all the moms out there. Please do some Charity Miles for March of Dimes today! #EveryMileMatters #EveryMomMatters -Gene

Mississippi Edition for Thursday, November 7, 2019:With Republicans gaining control of every statewide office, we're asking the question: Can a Democrat ever win a major office in Mississippi? And we'll take a look at the latest March of Dimes report card. Then, the newest version of a troubled Emmett Till historical marker is already drawing the wrong kind of attention. And what's at the intersection of Memory Lane and Sesame Street? This week's Book Club, of course.____________________________________Segment 1:Mississippi Republicans are strengthening their dominance by winning all all eight statewide elected offices in Tuesday's election. MPB's Desare Frazier takes a look at what it means for Democrats.In other news:Last year in Mississippi, 14.2 percent of all births were premature. That means babies are being born too early - before the 37th week of pregnancy. That's just one of the details contained in this year's March of Dimes Report Card. We're joined by Stacey D. Stewart, President and CEO of the March of Dimes. She says the problem of premature births and other child-bearing problems are not just in Mississippi - they're nationwide.____________________________________Segment 2: More than sixty years ago, Mamie Till-Mobley made the bold choice to have an open casket funeral for her 14 year old son. His body was unrecognizable after being beaten, lynched and thrown in a river. Years later, Emmett Till's name remains in the news. Recently, People carrying a white nationalist flag were recorded on security cameras trying to film in front of a new memorial erected in Till's honor. As MPB's Alexandra Watts reports, activism by Till's family continues decades later.____________________________________Segment 3: Fifty years ago this coming Sunday, a cultural phenomenon came to television. “Sesame Street” introduced us to Big Bird, Bert and Ernie, Cookie Monster and, of course, Kermit the Frog. In her book, “The Inside Secrets of Sesame Street,” Lucille Burbank takes us behind the scenes of the longest running children's show in the history of broadcasting. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This episode of Life’s Tough features Stacey D. Stewart, president and CEO of March of Dimes. Ms. Stewart guides the national nonprofit in its role as the leading advocate for the health of all moms and babies. “Our nation is in the midst of a maternal and child health crisis and almost every measure of health for pregnant women, new mothers and infants is going in the wrong direction,” said Stewart.  “We must ensure that every mom and baby, regardless of their zip code or race, is afforded the opportunity to have a healthy pregnancy and start at life.” Join host Dustin Plantholt and his Life’s Tough team as they discuss with Stewart how March of Dimes has continued to support families across the nation for more than 80 years. The conversation will also address the causes that Stewart has championed during her distinguished career in the nonprofit sector. She joined March of Dimes in 2017, after serving as the U.S. president of United Way Worldwide, the world’s largest privately-funded nonprofit.

Welcome to Life's Tough Podcast with Host Dustin Plantholt and Special Guest Stacey D. Stewart, President & CEO of March of Dimes. This episode is sponsored by The POI Institute. Topic:  Life’s Tough, But March of Dimes is Tougher In this episode Host Dustin welcomes Guest Stacey D. Stewart, president and CEO of March of Dimes to the Life's Tough conversation,  Stewart guides the national nonprofit in its role as the leading advocate for the health of all moms and babies.“Our nation is in the midst of a maternal and child health crisis and almost every measure of health for pregnant women, new mothers and infants is going in the wrong direction,” said Stewart.  “We must ensure that every mom and baby, regardless of their zip code or race, is afforded the opportunity to have a healthy pregnancy and start at life.They wlll also discuss with Stewart how March of Dimes has continued to support families across the nation for more than 80 years. The opinions expressed during this broadcast are for inspiration, information and edutainment purposes. Enjoying the conversation? Subscribe to the show by visiting the Life's Tough Show Page at www.up2meradio.com to learn more about our network, the Podcast, Host Dustin, his contributors, guests and sponsors. You can find, like and share us on Facebook at Up2Me Radio and follow us on Twitter @Up2Meradio.  

As many of my US listeners know tomorrow, November 6, 2018 is Election Day and Midterm elections, and we have the power to change and shift the paradigm of maternal and infant mortality in America with our vote.  In today's episode I sit down with March of Dimes President Stacey D. Stewart to discuss their Blanket Change Campaign launched on October 10th, and why our vote matters in this election, why the maternal death rate is getting worse as technology advances, and how working together with March of Dimes gives all new moms a better chance to be there for their babies. Stacey D. Stewart joined March of Dimes as its fifth President on January 1, 2017, and first African American President.  In this role, Stewart heads the organization leading the fight for the health of all moms and babies. She is responsible for all aspects of the organization's strategy, vision and operations. The maternal death rate in America has doubled in just twenty five years, and it’s only getting worse. More than 700 moms died due to pregnancy-related causes this year alone, making the United States the most dangerous developed nation to have a newborn baby. Women of color are most at risk of facing life-threatening complications, and black women are three times as likely as white women to die from pregnancy-related causes. Working together for #BlanketChange, we can give all new moms a better chance to be there for their babies. Stacey Stewart Full Bio Former U.S. President of United Way Worldwide and senior officer at the Office of Community and Charitable Giving at Fannie Mae Accomplished leader with a master’s of business administration from the University of Michigan and a bachelor’s degree in economics from Georgetown University Honorary degrees from Alabama A&M, Morgan State University, Texas Southern University and Trinity University Stewart came to March of Dimes from United Way Worldwide, where she held several positions, most recently serving as U.S. President of United Way, the nation's largest nonprofit organization. There she provided strategic direction for more than 1,000 local United Ways. Stewart was also responsible for United Way's national efforts in education, financial stability and health as well as guiding efforts to enhance the brand and grow revenue. Stewart spearheaded the transformation of United Way from a pass-through fundraiser to a leading organization for local community impact. Prior to becoming U.S. President, Stewart served as Executive Vice President, Community Impact Leadership and Learning. In this role, Stewart developed global partnerships to advance community impact in more than 40 countries. A business veteran, Stewart has also held a number of senior roles, including Chief Diversity Officer and Senior Vice President for the Office of Community and Charitable Giving at Fannie Mae, as well as President and Chief Executive Officer for the Fannie Mae Foundation. Additionally, Stewart has an extensive background in finance and investment banking, having served as Vice President for Pryor, McClendon, Counts & Co., and as a senior associate for Merrill Lynch, specializing in financings for state and local governments. Stewart has a master's of business administration in finance from the University of Michigan and a bachelor of arts in economics from Georgetown University. She also holds honorary degrees from Trinity University, Morgan State University, Texas Southern University, Lincoln University and Alabama A&M University. She currently serves on several boards nationally and in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. Stewart is married to Jarvis C. Stewart, the Chairman and Managing Partner of I + R Media, LLC, a strategic communications firm based in Washington, D.C. The Stewart’s have two children, Madeleine and Savannah. Book Recommendations and Links Below You can shop my Amazon Store for the Book Recommendations You can follow Tiffany on Social Stacey’s Instagram March of Dimes Blanket Change Campaign March of Dimes Donation Link March of Dimes Facebook March of Dimes Instagram March of Dimes Twitter You can follow Erica on Social Join the Sister's in Loss Facebook Group Erica's Website Erica's Instagram Erica's Facebook Erica's Twitter