by Dan Slife
Originally published in the Lakewood Observer
February 24, 2009 Hyland Software, Inc. has selected
North Coast Health Ministry (NCHM)
as a partner agency for its employee
volunteer program. The purpose of
Hyland's newly formalized employee
volunteer program is to give back to the
communities where company employees
live and work by offering paid time
off for volunteer work. North Coast Health Ministry was
chosen for the partnership as a local
non-profit organization that uses Hyland
Software's OnBase enterprise content
management (ECM) software and as
an expression of Hyland's support for
NCHM's mission of providing health
care to the low-income uninsured. | | Read more... |
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by Connie Schultz/Plain Dealer Columnist
Tuesday December 09, 2008, 10:45 PM
If you are lucky enough to have health insurance, and you care about the growing number of Americans who don't, this column is for you.
Most of us feel anguished as we watch the era of greed morph into this season of need. November saw the single greatest monthly job loss in more than 30 years. At the same time, more families joined the ranks of the already 46 million uninsured.
We hear such statistics, and it's hard to imagine there is anything we can do to ease so much suffering. It feels as if the Earth is hurtling in the wrong direction and we are helpless to correct its spin. What can one person possibly do? | | Read more... |
North Coast Health Ministry "13th Annual Celebration of Caring" Originally Published in Currents, Greater Cleveland's Society Newspaper 9.21.08
All Photos by: Rob Muller, reused here with permission  "We may be rivals but we all come together to support North Coast Health Ministry." That quote by Carol Sterba, St. John West Shore Hospital Vice President, pretty much sums up the incredible love and encouragement felt every moment of the "Celebration of Caring" for the North Coast Health Ministry (NCHM).
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|  A Different Drummer
By Matt McManus, Senior Writer, United Way of Greater Cleveland When you first meet Chris, you can't help feeling the vibe of enthusiasm he generates. It's hard to believe that there was a time when all that positive energy would switch on and off from day to day. One day, he'd be the guy who lights up a room when he comes in, and the next day, he'd plunge into a deep depression that would render him barely able to function. That's what it's like for a person living with untreated "rapid cycling" bipolar disorder. | | Read more... |
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