Podcast appearances and mentions of susan rowe

The leadership structure at the Christchurch City Council is falling apart. And it had mayor Phil Mauger in a real tizz at the start of yesterday's council meeting. This was when he announced that they had to kick people out and go into closed meeting straight away because there was something urgent they needed to discuss about chief executive Dawn Baxendale. I've sat through a lot of council meetings in my time and I have never seen anything like that happen. Normally, this sort of thing happens at the end of the open meeting. So they do all the stuff that isn't confidential or commercially-sensitive first, and then they get people to leave so they can have their private convos. But yesterday was different. It was urgent, apparently, and it had to be done right at the start. So council staff and members of the public who had turned up had to stand around outside for nearly two hours while the councillors discussed this urgent, confidential stuff about the chief executive. Here's a quote from what Phil Mauger said about why they had to go into closed meeting straight away: “The reason this report cannot wait, is because there's an ongoing statutory process already under way and we need to resolve the next steps.” And he said they had to do it there and then because there's only five weeks until Christmas and only two further council meetings between now and then. The key words, though, in the little bit that Phil gave away before the meeting was closed to the public, were “statutory process”. Phil said there was a statutory process already underway. Of course, there were enquiries left, right and centre as to what this statutory process was that the mayor was referring to. One report I've seen says the council said it was a direct quote from the Local Government Act which relates to the terms of Dawn Baxendale's employment.I should say too that one of the few people allowed to stay in the room for the closed meeting was Susan Rowe, who is a partner in the law firm Buddle Findlay. She leads the firm's employment and health and safety team in Christchurch. So, as you can imagine, we've all been on the phones since then texting councillors. And not one of them has been prepared to say anything. It's a really closed shop. Even one in particular who I thought might say something was a no-go. So I think we can assume that what was discussed in that closed council meeting yesterday is quite significant. The word I've heard is that more will become apparent next week. But what we do know is the chief executive is under some sort of cloud. The head of the council's water division and the general manager of infrastructure have gone. The chief financial officer is on sick leave and the head of HR is on leave - having only been in the role a few months. What further evidence do you need that the leadership at the Christchurch City Council is crumbling?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 9, host Jason Maciejewski is joined by Susan Rowe from the Michigan Senior Advocates Council and David LaLumia, the executive director of the Area Agencies on Aging Association, to discuss advocacy, just what is the Michigan Senior Advocates ...Read More The post Inside The Senior Alliance: Michigan Senior Advocates Council (Ep. 1.9) appeared first on The Senior Alliance.

In episode 9, host Jason Maciejewski is joined by Susan Rowe from the Michigan Senior Advocates Council and David LaLumia, the executive director of the Area Agencies on Aging Association, to discuss advocacy The post Inside The Senior Alliance: Michigan Senior Advocates Council (Ep 9) appeared first on The Senior Alliance.

Denise and her guests, Susan Rowe and Anne Tumlinson of Daughterhood.org, discuss what's new in our business of caregiving. During today's podcast, the three ponder this question: How will the home care and hospice space change? Anne Tumlinson founded Daughterhood and is also a long-time researcher and aging expert in Washington, DC. She has worked for many years on improving how we pay for and provide care to the nation’s most frail older adults and their caregivers. Susan Rowe joined Daughterhood at its inception in January 2015. She brings her natural gift for empathy to bare in her current role as Daughterhood Programs Coordinator, where she works forming and supporting daughterhood circles and their group of awesome volunteer leaders from Florida to Los Angeles To learn more about our discussion, you can read the following articles: Let's talk about Honor's pivot: https://homehealthcarenews.com/2018/05/honor-raises-50-million-to-target-hundreds-of-new-partners/ and Humana's entree into hospice: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/22/health/hospice-humana-private-equity.html?smid=tw-nythealth&smtyp=cur --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

Denise and her guests, Susan Rowe and Anne Tumlinson of Daughterhood.org, discuss what's new in our business of caregiving. During today's podcast, the three ponder this question: How will the home care and hospice space change? Anne Tumlinson founded Daughterhood and is also a long-time researcher and aging expert in Washington, DC. She has worked for many years on improving how we pay for and provide care to the nation's most frail older adults and their caregivers. Susan Rowe joined Daughterhood at its inception in January 2015. She brings her natural gift for empathy to bare in her current role as Daughterhood Programs Coordinator, where she works forming and supporting daughterhood circles and their group of awesome volunteer leaders from Florida to Los Angeles To learn more about our discussion, you can read the following articles: Let's talk about Honor's pivot: https://homehealthcarenews.com/2018/05/honor-raises-50-million-to-target-hundreds-of-new-partners/ and Humana's entree into hospice: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/22/health/hospice-humana-private-equity.html?smid=tw-nythealth&smtyp=cur --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

On this week's episode of Everybody's Neighbor, Susan Rowe, who lives in a community land trust home in Mount Vernon, Wash., talks about her life as a seeker of love and meaning in the 1960s. Her travels took her from Ohio to San Francisco to, eventually, Washington State. Susan worked for a bit at Rolling Stone Magazine in San Francisco. She now lives with her small dog and bird in her 1930s home.

Denise and her guests, Susan Rowe and Anne Tumlinson of Daughterhood.org, discuss what's new in our business of caregiving. During today's podcast, the three ponder this question: Will innovations in health care and help for family caregivers come from outside our space? Anne Tumlinson founded Daughterhood and is also a long-time researcher and aging expert in Washington, DC. She has worked for many years on improving how we pay for and provide care to the nation’s most frail older adults and their caregivers. Susan Rowe joined Daughterhood at its inception in January 2015. She brings her natural gift for empathy to bare in her current role as Daughterhood Programs Coordinator, where she works forming and supporting daughterhood circles and their group of awesome volunteer leaders from Florida to Los Angeles To learn more about our discussion, you can read the following articles: http://time.com/5128377/amazon-and-friends-takes-on-a-new-industry-health-care/ https://www.investors.com/news/walmart-pillpack-merger-talks-humana-hints-healthcare-disruption/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

Denise and her guests, Susan Rowe and Anne Tumlinson of Daughterhood.org, discuss what's new in our business of caregiving. During today's podcast, the three ponder this question: Will innovations in health care and help for family caregivers come from outside our space? Anne Tumlinson founded Daughterhood and is also a long-time researcher and aging expert in Washington, DC. She has worked for many years on improving how we pay for and provide care to the nation's most frail older adults and their caregivers. Susan Rowe joined Daughterhood at its inception in January 2015. She brings her natural gift for empathy to bare in her current role as Daughterhood Programs Coordinator, where she works forming and supporting daughterhood circles and their group of awesome volunteer leaders from Florida to Los Angeles To learn more about our discussion, you can read the following articles: http://time.com/5128377/amazon-and-friends-takes-on-a-new-industry-health-care/ https://www.investors.com/news/walmart-pillpack-merger-talks-humana-hints-healthcare-disruption/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

The number of family caregivers in the U.S. varies from source to souce. Some count more than 90 million, some more than 60 million. Finding the right count can depend on how we define "family caregivers." Susan Rowe joins me to talk through this question: When counting family caregivers, who counts? About Susan Rowe After a career in IT and as a worship leader in the Methodist church, Susan Rowe joined Daughterhood at its inception in January 2015. As a young woman, she gained first-hand experience working as an aide in a nursing home run by the Little Sisters of the Poor and again as a care giver for her mother who suffered from dementia. Most recently, she's working toward completing her caregiver's consultant certification through caregiving.com. She brings this experience and her natural gift for empathy to bare in her current role as Daughterhood Circle Coordinator, where she works forming and supporting daughterhood circles and their group of awesome volunteer leaders from Florida to Los Angeles. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

The number of family caregivers in the U.S. varies from source to souce. Some count more than 90 million, some more than 60 million. Finding the right count can depend on how we define "family caregivers." Susan Rowe joins me to talk through this question: When counting family caregivers, who counts? About Susan Rowe After a career in IT and as a worship leader in the Methodist church, Susan Rowe joined Daughterhood at its inception in January 2015. As a young woman, she gained first-hand experience working as an aide in a nursing home run by the Little Sisters of the Poor and again as a care giver for her mother who suffered from dementia. Most recently, she's working toward completing her caregiver's consultant certification through caregiving.com. She brings this experience and her natural gift for empathy to bare in her current role as Daughterhood Circle Coordinator, where she works forming and supporting daughterhood circles and their group of awesome volunteer leaders from Florida to Los Angeles. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/caring-conversations/message

In our first episode, we talk health care with nurse Susan Rowe of Council 61 in Iowa and certified recovery mentor Lakeesha Dumas from Council 75 in Oregon. Plus, did you know AFSCME members can get a free college education? It's true.