『The Savvy Safety Sisters』のカバーアート

The Savvy Safety Sisters

The Savvy Safety Sisters

著者： Carrie Pasquarello I Centurion
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NEW PODCAST! We have a new podcast that just premiered. It's called Savvy Safety Sisters. If you've ever thought about ways to improve the safety of your family, friends, and employees, then this is the podcast for you. Every episode, we'll take a true-life current event and share strategies that could be used to improve safety and security.Copyright Carrie Pasquarello I Centurion
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  • Let’s Talk CADASIL with Dr. Joe Arboleda-Velasquez

    Let’s Talk CADASIL with Dr. Joe Arboleda-Velasquez
    2026/05/03
    Welcome to the Savvy Safety Sisters PARTNERS IN PREVENTION podcast with your host Carrie Pasquarello.Our guest today is Dr. Joe Arboleda-Velasquez. His work focuses on CADASIL (cerebral autosomal dominant arteriopathy with subcortical infarcts and leukoencephalopathy), the most common inherited small-vessel disease (SVD) of the brain, and, more generally, on ischemic stroke. He is working towards the development of new and effective therapies to help patients suffering from CADASIL and vascular dementia.CADASIL Awareness: #Stroke #MS #Dementia #Alzheimer’sCADASIL is a genetic neurological condition that affects the small blood vessels in the brain and often leads to strokes. Unfortunately, it’s frequently undiagnosed or misdiagnosed.For additional CADASIL Resources & Signs, and Symptoms, visit: https://www.thinkcadasil.org/Want to help cure CADASIL?Mass Eye and Ear, in its 202nd year since its founding, is a nonprofit specialty hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, that is world-renowned for its research in vision, hearing, cancer, and Dr. Joe Arboleda-Velasquez ’s/ CADASIL. Mass Eye and Ear leads the Harvard Medical School Departments of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery, and is a member of the Mass General Brigham healthcare system. Mass Eye and Ear is home to the world’s largest private vision and hearing research centers and is committed to research, discovery, and innovation, bringing hope and healing to patients in Boston, throughout the nation, and the world.How you can help: Philanthropic support will significantly accelerate research to develop a treatment for the thousands of people living with CADASIL. Outright gifts and multi-year pledges can be made by check, credit card, wire, or stock transfer. Credit card gifts: Giving.MassEyeAndEar/ CADASILGifts by check: Payable to Foundation of Mass Eye and Ear and mail to: Mass Eye and Ear Development Office 243 Charles Street Boston, MA 02114More ways to: https://masseyeandear.org/makeagift/g... For questions or additional information, please contact Melissa Paul, Chief Development Officer, at 617-686-1440 or Melissa_Paul@meei.harvard.eduMass Eye and Ear is a 501(c)3 charity with Tax ID: 04-2785453. Charitable gifts are 100% tax-deductible in accordance with IRS regulations. Carrie Pasquarello, CEO of Global Secure Resources Inc., Global Secure Student https://www.globalsecurestudent.com/ Community Awareness Prevention Programs.To learn more about CADASIL, dementia, and Alzheimer’s, go to: ThinkCADASIL https://www.thinkcadasil.org/ & The National Organization for Rare Disorders (NORD) https://rarediseases.org/ https://rarediseases.org/?s=CADASIL
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    1 時間 1 分
  • The Power of One Woman’s Heart to Change the World - International Women's Day

    The Power of One Woman’s Heart to Change the World - International Women's Day
    2026/02/18
    In this powerful International Women’s Day conversation, host Carrie Pascarella of Global Secure Resources welcomes Maria Alexandria Cetățoiu — congenital heart disease survivor, bioengineering PhD candidate, and founder of the Swiss med-tech startup CC Cardio. Born with a rare and complex heart condition that required multiple surgeries and lifelong care, Maria refused to let her diagnosis define her limits. Instead, she transformed her experience into purpose — inventing a groundbreaking medical device designed to improve life expectancy and quality of life for patients with complex congenital heart disease. Maria shares her deeply personal journey from patient to innovator, the challenges facing adults living with childhood heart conditions, and her mission to bring hope to families navigating devastating diagnoses. She also delivers an inspiring message to young women pursuing careers in STEM and medical innovation. This episode shines a special light on the unsung heroes behind many survival stories — the parents who advocate fiercely for their children. We extend heartfelt gratitude to Maria’s mother, whose strength, courage, and unwavering advocacy helped shape Maria’s path and continues to inspire hope for families facing similar battles. As we also recognize Rare Disease Month and American Heart Month, this conversation reminds us that awareness drives action, innovation saves lives, and empowered women change the world.✨ Learn how you can support Maria’s mission, advance medical innovation, and help turn hope into tangible solutions for patients worldwide. https://cccardio.ch/Learn more about GSR: Global Secure Resources and Global Secure Student https://www.globalsecurestudent.com/https://globalsecureresources.com/Medjet - http://www.medjet.com/globalsecureGlobal Rescue - https://partner.globalrescue.com/globalsecureresources/index.htmlMaria Alexandra Cetățoiu, ScM, is a final-year PhD candidate in Bioengineering at Politecnico di Milano, Italy. Her research, supervised by Dr. Francesca Berti and Dr. Giancarlo Pennati, is conducted in collaboration with the CardioEngineering team at Boston Children’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School and the BioCardioLab at Fondazione Monasterio. Her work centers on developing advanced computational pipelines to support the study, diagnosis, and treatment of complex congenital heart disease (CHD). Previously, she earned a Master of Medical Sciences from Brown University’s Warren Alpert Medical School.Born with a single-ventricle heart and palliated with the Fontan procedure, she brings a deeply personal perspective to her work and is dedicating her career to advancing therapies for the Fontan circulation. Specifically, she is the co-founder of CC Cardio, a Swiss-based MedTech startup headquartered in Lugano, Ticino, recently awarded first prize at the Boldbrain Startup Challenge, focused on developing a dedicated circulatory support pump for single-ventricle hearts.
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    19 分
  • Prepare for the Unexpected: Disabilities, Decisions & Planning Ahead

    Prepare for the Unexpected: Disabilities, Decisions & Planning Ahead
    2026/02/07
    Rare Disease Day - Raising awareness and generating change for the 300 million people worldwide living with a rare disease, their families, and carers.Welcome to the savvy safety sisters PARTNERS IN PREVENTION podcast I’m your host, Carrie Pasquarello With Global Secure Resources, today's guest is Dr. Erin Kyle, DNP, RN, CNOR, NEA BC. She’s a national leader in evidence-based perioperative practice and a passionate advocate for patient-centered care.Today, we will discuss Preparing for the Unexpected: Disabilities, Decisions & Planning Ahead. Preparedness is not about expecting the worst — it is about creating confidence, reducing stress, and ensuring your wishes and safety are respected during unexpected life changes.Tips:Start the Conversation Early. Difficult conversations are often the ones families avoid—but they are the most important. Talk openly about medical wishes, caregiving preferences, financial planning, and quality-of-life priorities. Planning ahead reduces stress and ensures decisions reflect personal values rather than rushed choices during a crisis. Put Legal and Medical Documents in Place. Essential documents provide clarity and authority during emergencies. Consider preparing: • Healthcare Proxy or Medical Power of Attorney • Living Will or Advance Directive • HIPAA Authorization Forms • Financial Power of Attorney. Having these documents ensures trusted individuals can advocate and act on your behalf if needed. Build a Personal Safety & Support Network. Unexpected health changes or disabilities often require teamwork. Identify trusted family members, friends, healthcare providers, and community resources who can step in if needed. Share key information with them so they are prepared to help quickly and confidently.Organize Critical Information in One Accessible Place. Create a secure and easy-to-access system that includes: • Medical history and medication lists • Insurance information • Emergency contacts • Password and account access plans • Care instructions or daily routines. When information is organized, families and caregivers can respond more quickly and effectively.Plan for Lifestyle, Travel, and Daily Living Changes. Unexpected disabilities can impact mobility, communication, independence, and travel plans. Consider accessibility needs, transportation options, home safety adjustments, and contingency plans. Thinking ahead allows individuals to maintain independence and confidence even during life changes.Resources: February 28th is Rare Disease Day, raising awareness and driving change for the 300 million people worldwide living with a rare disease and their families. https://www.rarediseaseday.org/Thnk CADASIL https://www.thinkcadasil.org/Learn more about Baylie's Story here https://www.baylieswish.org/https://w...Medical forms https://www.baylieswish.org/legal-formsGlobal Secure Resources and Global Secure Student https://www.globalsecurestudent.com/ https://globalsecureresources.com/Medjet - http://www.medjet.com/globalsecureGlobal Rescue - https://partner.globalrescue.com/glob...
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    34 分
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