Jill Lesser's guest appearances

Jill Lesser

Caregiver SOS On Air

Brand Story Inc

Pamela Wilson

Andrew Parker

Andrew Morgan

Tina Smith

Andrew Bolton

Christopher Thompson

Darren Rovell

Sharon Prentice

Craig Robinson

Jay Newton-Small

Jennifer Reeder

Randy Frisch

Glen Campbell

Julie Saeger Nierenberg

Richard Harris

OwlTail

How does an iconic brand launch an engaging, optimistic content community? VP Jill Lesser gives us a peek behind the curtain.

National Geographic - Jill Lesser

Jill is also a Board Member for USAgainstAlzheimer's.  Jill is an intergenerational caregiver; she helps care for her mother who has Alzheimer’s while also raising her school age children.The WomenAgainstAlzheimer’s Network (WA2) is the powerful, united voice of women who bear the major burden of the Alzheimer’s crisis. We arm women with the information and easy-to-use connections needed to be heard in Washington, in state capitals, and to communicate with industry leaders and the research community. Our goal is to facilitate a network of women who inspire and learn from each other and to steer the energy of women towards advocacy efforts that advance our national commitment to ending Alzheimer’s.The WomenAgainstAlzheimer's Network is part of the USAgainstAlzheimer’s Network organization which has a bold attitude and agile operating model driven by results. We are mad as hell about the current sluggish ‘business as usual’ pace of Alzheimer’s progress and we intend to be a disruptive force against the status quo. Our theory of change is rooted in the strong belief that we, the American people, can create the national will to prevent and treat Alzheimer’s. We will do this by pressuring our political, business and scientific leaders to mobilize the necessary resources and system reforms to accelerate laboratory discoveries to those with Alzheimer’s or at risk for the disease in the future.Our Goals·       Challenge policymakers and the research community to move away from business as usual to collaborate, to innovate, and to forge ahead in new and previously unforeseen ways to reach for a cure.·       Spotlight the unfair impact of Alzheimer’s on women – as patients, caregivers, children and grandchildren – and the urgent need for a new approach.·       Spark a movement of engaged and enraged women who are no longer willing to sit back and wait but are called to action by a disease likely to impact more than eight million people in the next decade, more than 60% of whom are women.·       Marshall an army of women advocates in Washington and state capitals, and throughout the industry and the research community.·       Educate lawmakers and the general public about the prevalence of the disease, it's particularly cruel burden on women and the resulting costs to our society.To learn more visit www.usagainstalzheimers.org/networks/womenOriginally aired on Caregiver SOS: On Air presented by the WellMed Charitable Foundation on April 26, 2015 in San Antonio, TX on 930 AM KLUP “The Answer.” With co-hosts Carol Zernial and Ron Aaron.For more about CaregiverSOS, visit http://caregiversos.orgLike CaregiverSOS on Facebook, https://www.facebook.com/CaregiverSOS

Jill is also a Board Member for USAgainstAlzheimer's. Jill is an intergenerational caregiver; she helps care for her mother who has Alzheimer’s while also raising her school age children. The WomenAgainstAlzheimer’s Network (WA2) is the powerful, united voice of women who bear the major burden of the Alzheimer’s crisis. We arm women with the information and easy-to-use connections needed to be heard in Washington, in state capitals, and to communicate with industry leaders and the research community. Our goal is to facilitate a network of women who inspire and learn from each other and to steer the energy of women towards advocacy efforts that advance our national commitment to ending Alzheimer’s. The WomenAgainstAlzheimer's Network is part of the USAgainstAlzheimer’s Network organization which has a bold attitude and agile operating model driven by results. We are mad as hell about the current sluggish ‘business as usual’ pace of Alzheimer’s progress and we intend to be a disruptive force against the status quo. Our theory of change is rooted in the strong belief that we, the American people, can create the national will to prevent and treat Alzheimer’s. We will do this by pressuring our political, business and scientific leaders to mobilize the necessary resources and system reforms to accelerate laboratory discoveries to those with Alzheimer’s or at risk for the disease in the future. Our Goals · Challenge policymakers and the research community to move away from business as usual to collaborate, to innovate, and to forge ahead in new and previously unforeseen ways to reach for a cure. · Spotlight the unfair impact of Alzheimer’s on women – as patients, caregivers, children and grandchildren – and the urgent need for a new approach. · Spark a movement of engaged and enraged women who are no longer willing to sit back and wait but are called to action by a disease likely to impact more than eight million people in the next decade, more than 60% of whom are women. · Marshall an army of women advocates in Washington and state capitals, and throughout the industry and the research community. · Educate lawmakers and the general public about the prevalence of the disease, it's particularly cruel burden on women and the resulting costs to our society. To learn more visit <a href="http://www.usagainstalzheimers.org/networks/women" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.usagainstalzheimers.org/networks/women</a> Originally aired on Caregiver SOS: On Air presented by the WellMed Charitable Foundation on April 26, 2015 in San Antonio, TX on 930 AM KLUP “The Answer.” With co-hosts Carol Zernial and Ron Aaron. For more about CaregiverSOS, visit <a href="http://caregiversos.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://caregiversos.org</a> Like CaregiverSOS on Facebook, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/CaregiverSOS" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/CaregiverSOS</a>

Guest Jill Lesser, Women Against Alzheimer’s 4-26-15