DOCSLIB.ORG

AAF Lexington American Advertising Awards 2018 Winners Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
AAF Lexington American Advertising Awards 2018 Winners Book AAF Lexington American Advertising Awards 2018 Winners Book As artists and advertisers, we shape our community with carefully crafted brand experiences. Our work is varied and our roles diverse. But when we come together, we become a part of something bigger than ourselves. We become boundless. This year’s ADDY Awards celebrates the passion, the work, and the creative community. But more importantly, it celebrates the impact we have on the world. 4 AAF Lexington | 2018 American Advertising Awards AAF Lexington is an affiliate chapter of The American Advertising Federation (AAF). As the “Unifying Voice for Advertising,” AAF is the oldest national advertising trade association representing all segments of the industry. Your membership to AAF Lexington automatically connects you with a national network of more than 40,000 creative professionals from over 200 affiliated Clubs across the country. This year marks AAF Lexington’s 70th anniversary. 5 Monica King AAF Lexington President 2017-2018 Marketing and In-House Design Lynn Imaging and Monster Color If I haven’t had the pleasure of meeting Last year, I was honored to be part of the you yet, I’d like to start by introducing AAF Lexington Public Service team that myself. My name is Monica King, I’m created and executed a campaign that the Marketing Specialist and In-House raised over $64,000 for Voices of Hope, Designer for Lynn Imaging / Monster a long-term addiction recovery program. Color. I’ve had the privilege of serving I am grateful, on a personal level, that our organization as a board member over AAF’s public service opportunities have the last three years, and I am honored to allowed us to impact the Lexington be your AAF Lexington President. community. My goal as the 2017-2018 president is If you’re interested in getting more to build a more engaged AAF creative involved with our initiatives, there is no community and do more to impact our better time than right now to get started. community and local higher education This year we have a chance to help students. multiple non-profits through assisting Compassionate Lexington during their Over the last couple years of the ADDYs, #LexGiveBack week this spring. we have celebrated our successes and converged as a creative community. Now If you’re not a member, what are you it’s time to use our talents to extend our waiting for? Use your creative talents to reach into the rest of the community. It’s be boundless! time to make a difference. 6 AAF Lexington | 2018 American Advertising Awards Tim Michael L. Raymer Seay AAF Lexington AAF District Five Governor VP of ADDYs 2017-2018 AAF National Board of Directors Principal Director, SensoryMax Foundry72 Toledo, Ohio I’ve been part of the creative industry On behalf of the AAF District 5 for over a decade and have met many Board, thank you for attending the people during my tenure, however, this AAF Lexington American Advertising is the first year I’ve had the pleasure of Awards show. For those that entered serving on the AAF Board as your VP of this year, congratulations on creating ADDYs. memorable, powerful work, worthy of being recognized. Whether you’ve won As designers, advertisers, and marketers, an ADDY this year or not, your work is we always want to learn and think of worth it and your ideas are beautiful. To our industry as boundless. Learning all of the 2018 ADDY Award winners, take everything is our goal, but our hope a bow! Tonight’s Gold ADDY winners will should be to never achieve it. be moving on to District 5 competition to be held in Toledo in March. The It’s been both an honor and a privilege winning work from that competition will serving alongside such admirable and then advance to the final stage of the entertaining professionals such as competition — The AAF National ADDY you, and I’m happy to be part of our Awards Show. This year the show will be community of creatives. held in June in the windy city of Chicago! Go and be boundless! I hope each of you enjoy the show and thank you for being a member of the American Advertising Federation. 7 Lea Mary Friedman Skinner ADDY Judge ADDY Judge Creative Director Marketing & Creative Director IMBIBE Tennessee State Museum Atlanta, GA Nashville, TN Lea Friedman is the Creative Director A graduate of Auburn’s graphic design for IMBIBE, a brand design firm. Clients and marketing program, Mary was an include North American Properties, Sara art director for Tennessee’s largest Blakely, The City of Sandy Springs and advertising agency, before founding the Literacy for All Fund. her own firm where she represented clients in healthcare, music, and tourism. She was the former Design Director After selling her firm to an international at Iconologic, a brand design firm in advertising agency, Mary accepted a Atlanta. Her clients included Cooper position at Tennessee State Museum Carry Architects, The Republic of in 2007 where she oversees print and Trinidad & Tobago, The Coca-Cola Internet marketing, advertising and news Company, MIlliken Carpet and Kilpatrick media relations. Stockton, LLC. Prior to joining Iconologic, Lea was a designer at EAI in Atlanta, She has received numerous local and where she designed annual reports for regional ADDY awards, and has had companies such as Equifax, Compaq her work published in Print magazine. and AT&T. Lea began her career as a Mary’s team at the museum has received designer at Copeland Hirthler Design + recognition by regional and national Communications designing promotions museum organizations for outstanding for Neenah Paper. publication and exhibition projects. Lea’s work has garnered wide industry Mary is a recipient of the Tenn Show recognition and seen frequent showings Award from Nashville’s Mayor Dean and in major design competitions, including the American Association of Graphic AIGA Design Archives, Art Directors Club, Designers for “Outstanding Commitment Type Directors Club, Communication to Culture and the Arts In Nashville, Arts, London International Awards, STEP, Tennessee.” She’s also received the AAF Mohawk Show, How and Print. She taught 2006 Bolton-McVicar Award for work typography for many years at Atlanta’s on college education initiatives. She is Portfolio Center. a past board member of the Nashville Advertising Federation and International Association of Business Communicators and currently serves on the Board of the Tennessee Association of Museums. 8 AAF Lexington | 2018 American Advertising Awards Michael Stark ADDY Judge Creative Director Matchbook Creative Indianapolis, IN Michael Stark is Creative Director at Matchbook Creative, an Indianapolis- based full-service creative agency. Stark has led national campaigns and creative identities for companies and organizations such as USA Track & Field, 3M ,and the Indianapolis Zoo. His campaigns, illustrations, photography, videography, web designs, and packaging designs have also been Lea Friedman awarded national and local awards by AAF, W3, Hermes and others. Stark is a board member of AIGA Indianapolis, specializing in community events. He is also co-creator of a local creative community, Creative Shift, which gives back to the community through creative design projects. In addition to his roles at Matchbook Creative, Stark speaks at universities and Mary Skinner volunteers in the creative community for The Monster Project and Ruckus Makerspace. Through his experience in and out of agencies, Stark has expertise in fostering creative communities and teams that create both effective and award-winning work. Michael Stark 9 Gold and Special Awards 10 AAF Lexington | 2018 American Advertising Awards 11 Cross Platform Integrated Campaigns Integrated Advertising Campaigns Consumer Campaign-Local Best of Show Gold Award VisitLEX Chicago Takeover Cornett VisitLEX Tim Jones, Creative Director Whit Hiler, Creative Director Dave Jones, Art Director Anne Trussell, Associate Copywriter Jonathon Spalding, Copywriter Clay Gibson, Graphic Designer Jason Carne, Graphic Designer John Buckman, Producer/Editor Leslie Miller, Sr. Account Planner Bailey Klutts, Account Coordinator Mike Dominick, Media Director Bryan Rowe, Sr. Media Planner/Buyer 12 AAF Lexington | 2018 American Advertising Awards OUT-OF-HOME SPRING 2017 — STATION DOMINATION In our takeover of the upper and lower Jackson tunnels, we showcased some of our best horse and bourbon photography and coupled that with bold claims and OUT-OF-HOME SPRING 2017 — pressSTATION quotes to capture DOMINATION people’s attention on their day to day commute. We also installed a giant blue horse on the exterior of the tunnel staircase. In our takeover of the upper and lower Jackson tunnels, we showcased some of our best horse and bourbon photography and coupled that with bold claims and press quotes to captureOUT-OF-HOME people’s attention on their day to daySPRING commute. We also 2017 installed — a giant STATION blue horse on the exterior DOMINATION of the tunnel staircase. In our takeover of the upper and lower Jackson tunnels, we showcased some of our best horse and bourbon photography and coupled that with bold claims and press quotes to capture people’s attention on their day to day commute. We also installed a giant blue horse on the exterior of the tunnel staircase. CHICAGO OUT-OF-HOME VisitLEX hit the streets of Chicago with an immersive, authentic Lexington experience. We created an epic out-of-home and experiential tourism marketing campaign promoting two of Lexington’s unique attractions: bourbon and horses. In the past several years, we’ve seen an increasing interest in Lexington among Chicagoans, so we sought to cater to this interest by bringing Lexington to Chicago. Since Chicago is a busy, high-traffic place, we knew that we had to design a campaign that would break out of the advertising clutter and really get people excited about planning a trip to Lexington.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • View Curriculum Vitae
    (updated 3/2018) Curriculum Vitae Sarah Wackerbarth, Ph.D. 105B College of Public Health Building 111 Washington Avenue Lexington, Kentucky, 40536-0003 859/218-2079 [email protected] PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 7/2009 – current Associate Professor (with tenure), Health Management and Policy, College of Public Health, University of Kentucky 6/2009 – 3/2010 Visiting Research Associate, Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies, University of Wisconsin 2003 – 9/2008 Director of Graduate Studies – Masters of Health Administration, University of Kentucky 2002 – 6/2009 Associate Professor (with tenure), Martin School of Public Policy and Administration, University of Kentucky 1997 – 2002 Assistant Professor, Martin School of Public Policy and Administration and Gerontology, University of Kentucky 1997 – present Research Associate, Sanders-Brown Center on Aging, University of Kentucky 1996 – 1997 Project Director and Developer, Alzheimer’s-CHESS, Center for Health Systems Research and Analysis, University of Wisconsin - Madison 1992 – 1995 Teaching & Research Assistant, Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Wisconsin - Madison 1992 – 1995 Research Assistant, Center for Health Systems Research and Analysis, University of Wisconsin - Madison 1990 – 1992 Management Engineer, University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics, Madison, Wisconsin EDUCATION 1997 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin - Madison Industrial Engineering: Operations Research/Decision Science Minor: Statistics Major Professor: David H. Gustafson, Ph.D. Dissertation: Modeling
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE CARMEN TRUITT AGOURIDIS, Ph.D., P.E
    June 9, 2020 Carmen T. Agouridis, PhD, PE, MPP, MBA CURRICULUM VITAE CARMEN TRUITT AGOURIDIS, Ph.D., P.E., M.P.P. EXTENSION ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY CURRENT POSITION ................................................................................................................................ 1 RESEARCH, TEACHING & EXTENSION INTERESTS ................................................................................... 1 EDUCATION ............................................................................................................................................. 1 CERTIFICATION ........................................................................................................................................ 2 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE ................................................................................................................... 2 AWARDED GRANTS ................................................................................................................................. 4 HATCH PROJECTS .................................................................................................................................. 14 GRANTS IN REVIEW ............................................................................................................................... 14 NON-AWARDED GRANTS ...................................................................................................................... 14 NATIONAL ACADEMIES OF SCIENCE, ENGINEERING, AND MEDICINE .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 Advances in Pharmacy Practice Annual Fall Conference - Registration Form Registration - Conference Fall Annual Practice Pharmacy in Advances 2007
    Lexington, Kentucky Lexington, 1375 Harrodsburg Road Harrodsburg 1375 The Crowne Plaza Campbell House Campbell Plaza Crowne The October 26-28, 2007 26-28, October 2007 Sponsored by Sponsored Advances in Pharmacy Practice Annual Fall Conference Fall Annual Annual Fall Conference Advances in Pharmacy Practice Pharmacy in Advances 2007 Meeting Facilities and Accommodations All sessions will be held at The Crowne Plaza Campbell House Inn, 1375 Harrodsburg Road, Lexington, KY 40504 (800) 354-9235. A block of sleeping rooms has been reserved at the discounted rate of $119 per night single/double occupancy plus tax. Reservation deadline is October 4, 2007. Reservations made after that date will be on a space/rate available basis. Be sure to mention you are attending the UK College of Pharmacy CE program to receive the conference rate. Visit http://www.thecampbellhouse.net for complete hotel information and directions. An Equal Opportunity University Opportunity Equal An Football Tickets The Kentucky Wildcats will be hosting the Mississippi State Bulldogs for Homecoming on October 27. Game time is tentatively set for 7:00 PM. Fall Conference attendees may purchase two (2) tickets per registrant. Cost is $30.00 per ticket and must be prepaid by October 12, 2007. Please send a separate check made payable to UKAA. Football tickets must be paid with a check. No other form of payment will be accepted. Special Services The University of Kentucky provides reasonable accommodation or special diet with adequate notice. Please indicate need on the registration form or call Deloris Mercer at (859) 257-5320 ext. 80337 by October 19, 2007, in order to ensure that adequate arrangements are made.
    [Show full text]
  • FCR 18 Capital Construction Report
    FCR 18 Office of the President December 15, 2020 Members, Board of Trustees: CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION REPORT Recommendation: that the capital construction report for the three months ending September 30, 2020 be accepted. This report refers only to projects that had activity within this quarter. Background: Under House Bill 622 enacted in the 1982 session of the Kentucky General Assembly, the university is authorized to enter into architectural, engineering and related consultant contracts for the purpose of accomplishing capital construction at the University of Kentucky. For the period July 1, 2020 thru September 30, 2020: There were five new contracts this quarter: Project 2402.9 Renovate/Upgrade UK HealthCare Facilities (Phase I-I) – Fit-up 5th Floor Pavilion A - Turner Construction Company, $2,125,895 (Construction) Project 2511.8 Renew/Modernize Facilities Capital Project (Frazee Hall) - Lord, Aeck, & Sargent, $1,131,679 (Design) Project 2524.0 Construct/Improve Greek Housing (Alpha Delta Pi) Capital Project - Congleton-Hacker Company, $4,852,019 (Construction) Project 2526.0 Construct Beam Institute I Capital Project - Joseph & Joseph Architects, $388,207 (Design) Project 2538.0 Construct Research Building (Fit-Up Two Wet Labs) Capital Project - Whiting-Turner Contracting Company, $689,700 (Construction) Five contracts were completed this quarter: Project 2444.0 Expand/Renovate/Upgrade Law Building Capital Project - Congleton-Hacker Company, $45,061,784 Project 2457.0 Renovate/Improve Clinical/Ambulatory Services Capital Project (Brachytherapy)
    [Show full text]
  • Wildcat Ct R
    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A rl Park Ave in Marquis Ave g to n A Eldemere Rd Tates Creek Rd P v P e K Transylvania Park r a D st t le Baldwin Ave e e R Kentucky Ct s Beaumont Ave d Av n Melrose Ave Stone Ave Oldham Ave d u ar S h rc O Tremont Ave l P n E. Vine St Aylesford Pl Su i O O UK Training m k mi e e t D e v Woodland Ave r Resource Center A Mt Vernon Dr m 1 Quality Street lid c c M u E Linden Walk Berry Ln Cottage Grove Ln Lexington Ave Hagerman Ct Oldham Ct N Kastle Rd N 240 495 Providence Rd Club S B " ) . Cliff Hagan M ShivelyField Track Stadium and Sports 633 506 d E. High St a 314 D Field rt n r Baseball R in w t o Stadium n L 488 st 344 Farmhouse r o u B " ) t Fraternity e 135 136 283 John W. Cropp h -opening p m e E. Maxwell St 432 o h r 343 o 130 c M M K January 2014 C B " ) Field 345 Scoville Rd d e i 238 r n 315 e g D R 644 B " ) B 23 r B 119 121 Cooperstown i e la e lv r c t d Woodland Glen I and II Apartments t Club 507 n Residence Halls n Sports i 604 o a 494 - opening August 2014 132 113 Tateswood Dr 131 M Fields R " ) 611 B Rose Ln B " ) 452 d O n R 19 Penn Ct 9925 Bimini Rd l d o bbi L 433 566 D L Penn Ave 565 451 Lexington Ave 127 567 Ronald 8633 505 122 277 KET McDonald B " ) Hope Columbia Ave House Lodge 15 128 241 21 B " ) Sp 129 126 504 orts " ) B " ) B Champions 149 Ce W B " ) n " t 11 Court I and II Avenue Of Champions V er Soccer Fields ResidenceHalls 67 !( D 12 r - opening 456 V Ar !( K 613 B " ) 125 b K August 2014 Stoll Field r o 22 68 572 r 9
    [Show full text]
  • March/April: Behavioral Health
    MEDICAL NEWS THE BUSINESS OF HEALTHCARE SERVING KENTUCKY AND SOUTHERN INDIANA $2.50 MARCH/APRIL 2021 News in Brief page 2 / People in Brief page 4 / Commentary page 18 Physician Spotlight Meet David Austin Hudson, MD, with RACIAL TRAUMA New Vista Community AND Mental Health THE Center Read more on page 5 HUDSON UK, partners break ground on new Coldstream Research Lab By Sally McMahon This training included didactic lectures, readings Read more on page 14 Steven Kniffley Jr., PsyD, is a on Black psychology, clinical psychologist who leads Spald- Steven Kniffley Jr.: My goals for Universal Medical ing University’s Collective Care Cen- Liberation psychology and the first year in- Supply offers ter – one of the nation’s only behavioral the assessment and treatment clude coordinating American made PPE health clinics to specialize in treating and implementing of racial trauma in various race-based trauma and stress. a university-wide Since 2018, he has served as associate racial and ethnic groups, and cultural climate as- director of Spalding’s Center for Behavior- sessment as well as viewing videos demonstrating al Health training clinic, of which the Col- developing a diver- lective Care Center is a specialty division. racial trauma assessment and sity, equity, justice, Kniffley’s area of expertise is re- and inclusion stra- therapy techniques.” search and clinical work with Black KNIFFLEY tegic plan. males. Specifically, his work focuses on Read more on page 16 understanding and developing culturally cifically, racial trauma can contribute MN: What is racial trauma? appropriate interventions for Black male to mental health difficulties related SK: Trauma that stems from the re- psychopathology as well as barriers to to poor concentration, flashbacks and sult of chronic experiences racism and dis- academic success for this population.
    [Show full text]
  • Parking Garage Pedway Approximate Location of Auditorium on 1St Floor Of
    0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 A rl P in a M g rk a to r n A q e v e u A e v is v E Tates Creek Rd v A A ld P e A e P T in v e K m r w e r s a er a d D o e s e l v t n a t lr le R s A d y B e e e R lv K v s B t d a e A n e M n S n n O d u a o to i t l r S u t n a u d a m m S g r P c h h o e r e c n r n e k a r l n e A i t a y m t A T D n n n t r O L i v i e k C v P V a e A e n e r C e t e . r o n T v i e t n S v E c S A e r K r y um k o O O U u y e r o lit le m e s V i e G s a e t e u fo v W t Dr R Q r A M n m e d o g 1 id L c P l o a c d y M t l u l m r t E a & r o n iu e d L k d d B R C in A c a d a t e L v r S c e H e e T x a n d n l e in g W C O e g C e ld i id K N t rm a h F v a N o t lk 2 a o s n a 5 4 m r tle t A n 49 0 R S v C P d h S e t ig .
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2016 (Pdf)
    SPECIAL EDITION 2016 Step STRIKING IN THE PURSUIT OF NURSING EXCELLENCE, UK HEALTHCARE ACHIEVES THE GOLD STANDARD OF NURSING CARE— ANCC MAGNET RECOGNITION® In Step for the Commonwealth Dear Colleagues, We find it hard to believe this is our seventh edition of In Step!Our journey began in 2010 when we decided to showcase and honor the rich experiences of UK nurses and create a forum for telling our stories of collaboration among interdisciplinary teams and also the invaluable partnership between the UK College of Nursing and practicing nurses at UK HealthCare®. As you explore this edition, we hope you can experience the energy, enthusiasm and optimism emanating from our teams. Dr. Heath is in her second year as the dean of the College of Nursing and has brought so much energy and passion to the faculty and students—the excitement is palpable. This mood translates to our nursing staff, many of whom are pursuing baccalaureate and graduate degrees at the College of Nursing. By the time you read this, we will have celebrated one of our major achievements—being designated once again as a Magnet system. It has been a long and sometimes difficult journey, but the benefits for our clinical, patient and staff experience outcomes and practice model maturation have been worth the navigation of our pathway. The interdisciplinary teams of practicing professionals and learners at UK HealthCare are so special. Our nursing practice is vibrant and resonates across the health system. We hope that in these pages you will feel the sense of accomplishment experienced by our teams each and every day.
    [Show full text]
  • House Director Resource Manual 2018-2019
    House Director Resource Manual 2018-2019 Issued by Fraternity and Sorority Life 518 Patterson Office Tower University of Kentucky Lexington, KY 40506-0027 www.uky.edu/GreekLife [email protected] @UKYGreek (859) 257-3151 FAX (859) 323-1525 Emergency Phone Numbers Name Phone Fall 2018 Chapter Advisor _______________________________ ____________ Chapter President _______________________________ ____________ Chapter House Manager _______________________________ ____________ Spring 2019 Chapter Advisor _______________________________ ____________ Chapter President _______________________________ ____________ Chapter House Manager _______________________________ ____________ Susan West University Police Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life 859-257-1616 [email protected] 859-338-8222 Lexington Police 859-258-3600 Emily Britt Assistant Director Hospital Emergency Room Panhellenic Council Advisor 859-233-5901 [email protected] Fire Marshals Jenna Lyons University of Kentucky Assistant Director Jason Ellis NPHC & UGC Advisor [email protected] [email protected] 859-257-6326 Lexington Will Takewell Capt. Marcus Blanton Assistant Director [email protected] Interfraternity Council Advisor 859-231-5686 [email protected] Robert Smith House Director Coordinator 814.572.8030 [email protected] Table of Contents Fraternity and Sorority Life University of Kentucky Fraternity and Sorority Life Office All Chapter Housing Status 1 FSL Terminology 3 Mission & Focus 6 Important Dates 8 Chapter Officer Training Series 10 House Director
    [Show full text]
  • The UK Healthcare Onboarding Campus Navigation Guide Covers
    The UK Healthcare Onboarding Campus Navigation Guide covers common destinations for new hires through completion of UK Healthcare New Employee Orientation and/or the first week as an employee, Please consult with your manager or Transportation Services about parking and transportation to your normal work location. For additional training locations, please use the University of Kentucky’s interactive campus map at https://maps.uky.edu/campusmap. Chandler Campus Locations (numbers correspond with map): 1. Pre-Employment Screening Office. Location to initiate the pre-employment screening process. Parking is available behind the house. Address: 1101 S. Limestone, Lexington, KY 40506. 2. University Health Service Building (UHS). Location of pre-employment screening and the Employee Health visit. Address: 830 S. Limestone, Lexington, KY 40536. 3. Scovell Hall. Central Human Resources office; location for completing I-9 Employment Eligibility Verification forms, and location of Benefits Customer Service. Metered parking is available from Huguelet Drive. Address: 670 S. Limestone, Lexington, KY 40546. 4. Parking and Transportation Office. Located on the ground floor of the Press Avenue parking garage. Metered parking spots are available on the street and near the entrance to the structure. For questions, call 859-323- 1212. Address: 721 Press Avenue, Lexington, KY 40506. 5. Orange Lot at Kroger Field. Location where most employees will park and take the Orange Route Shuttle if the work location is on the Chandler campus. The Orange Lot is located on University Drive directly across the street from the Kroger Field stadium. A pole indication ‘Orange Lot’ is located at each entrance to the lot. Address: 1540 University Drive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Advanced Medicine Propels Us
    uk healthcare THE POWER OF 2016 ADVANCED annual report annual MEDICINE 2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS Executive Summary 2 University Health Care Committee 6 The UK HealthCare Brand 7 Quality of Care 8 Kentucky Health Collaborative 12 UK College of Medicine 2016 Annual Report 14 Statistics & Financials 26 Philanthropy 38 UK Arts in HealthCare 40 On the cover: John D’Orazio, MD, (left) treats pediatric cancer patients and specializes in research on melanoma. Sheena Hall, RN, (right) works in 4 East at UK Good Samaritan Hospital. A REPORT ON FISCAL YEAR 2016 FROM THE EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT FOR HEALTH AFFAIRS THE POWER OF ADVANCED MEDICINE PROPELS US Fiscal year 2016 was one of high levels of activity on all In 2016, we began a serious turn toward true fronts as we organized the clinical enterprise to execute interdisciplinary service lines. Service lines bring on our 2015-2020 Strategic Plan. Despite the highly people together; specialists of all kinds who focus on volatile nature of today’s health care environment, our a set of patients. Such a highly connected, interrelated strategic vision at its core remains unchanged – a focus team is necessary to care for complex patients. on advanced subspecialty care, building relationships and quality improvements. Stronger Relationships Our second longstanding strategy has been to build Advanced Medicine relationships with other providers. Our relationships In 2003, we made a strategic decision to focus on have evolved into networks for cancer, heart and stroke. advanced specialty care. That decision changed the In 2016, several of these relationships culminated in medical center’s trajectory – away from the “safety the Kentucky Health Collaborative – a group of 10 net” hospital we might have become and toward hospital systems with statewide coverage representing teams of specialists and subspecialists collaborating more than 50 hospitals.
    [Show full text]
  • Program - About a Child and Youth Violence, Bullying, and Abuse, Prevention/Health Education Curriculum “Survive & Thrive Skills Training”
    YouthAlert! (YA!) Program - About A Child and Youth Violence, Bullying, and Abuse, Prevention/Health Education Curriculum “Survive & Thrive Skills Training” YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A. Board Members and Officers Douglas A. Wain, Chief Executive Officer/Executive Director, YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A., 2711 Barbados Lane, Lexington, KY, 40509-9508, (859) 494-3677, [email protected] Elisa Wain, Educator, Fayette County Public Schools, Lexington, KY, 2711 Barbados Lane, Lexington, KY, 40509-9508, (859) 494-3789, [email protected] _________________________________________________________________________________________ © YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A. 2018 859.494.3677 www.youthalert.us [email protected] Page 1 of 4 YouthAlert! (YA!) Program - About A Child and Youth Violence, Bullying, and Abuse, Prevention/Health Education Curriculum “Survive & Thrive Skills Training” Diane Turner Minnifield, Fayette County Attorney's Office, 110 W. Vine Street Lexington, KY, 40507, (859) 254-4941, [email protected] “YouthAlert! (YA!) allows us adults to figure out way to help kids stop this senseless and useless violence YouthAlert! (YA!) provides you with an opportunity raise your concerns and meet halfway, to figure out other ways of handing conflict that doesn’t require violence.” Stuart Silberman, Former Executive Director, Prichard Committee for Academic Excellence, Former Superintendent, Fayette County Public Schools, Lexington, Kentucky, (859) 229-8040, [email protected] “I am a founding board member of this organization and have watched it impact many, many students in preventing violence. The evaluations that come from the training are remarkably positive. The administrators and teachers at the schools where the program has been implemented agree that this makes a difference. The students also agree.” _________________________________________________________________________________________ © YouthAlert! (YA!) U.S.A.
    [Show full text]