Mainebiz

September 19, 2016

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W W W. M A I N E B I Z . B I Z 31 S E P T E M B E R 1 9 , 2 0 1 6 of Cincinnati Medical Center and Wilson completed the Harvard Affi liated Emergency Medicine Residency program sponsored by Brigham and Women's Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital. The Maine Women's Lobby in Augusta hired Victoria Rodriguez as community organizer and program assistant. Wright-Ryan Construction Inc. in Portland hired Sebastien Leclerc as an integrated project manager/foreman in the fi rm's select projects group. Coastal Healthcare Alliance, which oversees Pen Bay Medical Center, Waldo County General Hospital and their community-based health care services, hired Mark Fourre as CEO. Fourre, who is currently chief medical offi cer at LincolnHealth in Damariscotta and Boothbay Harbor, will assume the role at the end of year when the current CEO, Mark Biscone, is set to retire. With the move, Fourre remains within the MaineHealth group of hospitals and health care organizations. NL Partners, an advertising agency in Portland, hired Georgia Dixon as assistant account executive. Dixon was previously offi ce administra- tor for Legacy Properties Sotheby's International Realty. Franklin Health Farmington Family Practice hired Karren Seely, who was providing interim care at the practice as well as at Franklin Health Livermore Falls Family Practice for the past 10 months. Maine Medical Center in Portland hired Robyn Ostrander as a member of its department of psychiatry. Ostrander, previously the senior medical direc- tor at e Brattleboro Retreat in Vermont, will serve as medical direc- tor for the division of child and ado- lescent psychiatry and be chair of the Glickman Family Center for Child & Adolescent Psychiatry at Spring Harbor Hospital, a division of Maine Behavioral Healthcare. TIQA, a restaurant in Portland, hired Derek Federico as chef de cuisine. Federico was previously a sous chef at 555. Karren Seely Sebastien Leclerc A re breaches the new normal for small business? According to a National Cyber Security Alliance study, 71% of cyber attacks target small businesses. Of those that experience a data breach, 60% will close within six months. Among the myriad costs tied to a data breach, reputation damage may be most insidious, lasting long after remediation and deterring customers from working with you. The right public relations partnership can help repair and mitigate damage. A proactive Call (207) 619-7350 today. Learn how a proactive public relations strategy can help sustain your business's vitality. Less than half of businesses survive a data breach. communications disicpline will foster goodwill among clients long before an incident, and timely and appropriate public communications can mean the difference between successful recovery and a closed sign. As a former bank security officer, Broadreach president and founder, Linda Varrell, has over 20 years of crisis communications expertise. She understands the ins and outs of corporate security. Call Broadreach to learn how a consistent and proactive public relations campaign can keep your business viable in the face of a crisis. OCTOBER 6 DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, 363 Maine Mall Rd., South Portland 7:30–10:30am For more information contact Rebekah Roy at 207.761.8379 x341 or rroy@mainebiz.biz Sustaining a stable and successful corporate culture If you register for a table of 10 people you save 10% off the regular ticket price. Tickets are $30 and include a plated breakfast. R E G I S T E R T O DAY ! mainebiz.biz/CEOForum T H I S Y E A R ' S T O P I C FOLLOW US @MBEVENTS #MBCEO16 SP ONSORED BY PA N E L I S T S Carl Chatto Managing Principal, Baker Newman Noyes Chris Condon Chief Executive Officer and Senior Partner, United Insurance Deanna Sherman President and CEO, Dead River Company Marie Vienneau President & CEO, Mayo Regional Hospital Family Wealth Management Partners UBS Financial Services Inc.

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