ProfNet Experts Available on Impact of Food on Climate, Elder Law Issues

PR Newswire

NEW YORK, April 17, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Below are experts from the ProfNet network who are available to discuss timely issues in your coverage area.

You can also submit a query to the hundreds of thousands of experts in our network – it's easy and free. Just fill out the query form to get started: http://prn.to/queryform

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EXPERT ALERTS

Impact of Food on Climate
America's Elder Law Issues 'A Game Changer'

MEDIA JOBS

OTHER NEWS & RESOURCES

From an Editor: 6 Tips for Turning in Solid Work
Diversity in the Newsroom: 10 Asian Pacific Journalists to Follow Right Now
Blog Profiles: Theater Blogs

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EXPERT ALERTS:

Impact of Food on ClimateLorraine MongielloAssociate Professor of Interdisciplinary Health Sciences and Clinical Nutrition
New York Institute of Technology
Leading up to Earth Day, Mongiello is available to discuss the ways that food can change climate and climate changes food. She notes that while food is by no means the only way to improve global climate, it is an important factor. Says Mongiello: "The Planetary Health Diet is a solution that will decrease greenhouse gas, conserve resources, provide enough food to feed the planet and prevent diet-related disease. Diet is the leading cause of premature death."
Mongiello, a registered dietitian/nutritionist, is an expert on the Planetary Health Diet, which seeks to decrease food waste, and is available to share her expertise on the following: global food production and climate instability due to increased greenhouse gas emissions; agriculture and food production impact on freshwater sources; climate impact of food transportation; the impact of extreme weather on food production; the changing location of agriculture based on climate changes; changes in food quality due to changing climates; climate change and food safety.
Biosketch: https://www.nyit.edu/bio/lmongiel
Contact: Kim Tucker, [email protected]

America's Elder Law Issues 'A Game Changer'
Yale S. Hauptman, Esq.
Founding Partner
Hauptman & Hauptman, PC
"As 77 million Baby Boomers turn 65, the issues surrounding the aging process and long-term care is taking on a more important role in many Americans' lives. As the founder of Hauptman & Hauptman, it is my role to help families navigate the circuitous long-term care and Medicaid system. Ironically, it was my own grandmothers, Imma and Ma, who became my first two clients. Helping my family get good quality care for my aging grandmothers, managing both the long-term care process and the Medicaid program, ignited my over-arching passion to assist others in protecting their own loved ones."
Hauptman is a New Jersey and New York licensed attorney who has focused on elder, estate, and special needs law since 1995. He has personally helped thousands of families plan for the complicated and emotional journey through the long-term care process. Hauptman writes and speaks extensively on elder, estate and special needs law topics; has been featured in both local and national media; and has been quoted in print and digital media outlets. Additionally, he presents elder law topics to legal, financial, insurance and health care professional organizations, as well as to the general public. He is also a published author of an eldercare book entitled, "Be Nice To Me-I Pick Your Nursing Home." Hauptman teamed up with his partner and wife, Laurie A. Hauptman, Esq., and nationally acclaimed speaker and financial advisor, Don Quante, for his book, "Don't Go Broke in a Nursing Home", a consumer's real-life hands-on guide to long-term care, including Medicaid eligibility, veterans benefits, and new ways to "self-fund" your care without going broke. He earned his law degree from Albany Law School, Albany, N.Y.
Website: http://www.hauptmanlaw.com/
Contact: Amy Delman, [email protected]

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MEDIA JOBS:

Following are links to job listings for staff and freelance writers, editors and producers. You can view these and more job listings on our Job Board: https://www.cisionjobs.com/jobs/united-states/

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OTHER NEWS & RESOURCES:

Following are links to other news and resources we think you might find useful. If you have an item you think other reporters would be interested in and would like us to include in a future alert, please drop us a line at [email protected]

FROM AN EDITOR: 6 TIPS FOR TURNING IN SOLID WORK. It's a great feeling to wrap up a piece and submit it for final review. You feel the weight lift off your shoulders, and there's a moment of peace and relaxation before moving to your next story. The editor's job is to make minor edits and fine-tune the piece. Too much editing and the content loses its authenticity. Here are some tips to help improve your writing and create less work for your editor: https://prn.to/2WYPWsQ
DIVERSITY IN THE NEWSROOM: 10 ASIAN PACIFIC JOURNALISTS TO FOLLOW RIGHT NOW. Diverse voices in our newsrooms ensure that every facet of the American story is told. Recognizing and recounting the unique perspectives of all members of our community contribute to creating an informed and empathetic citizenry. In recent years, the Asian Pacific American population in the U.S. has seen demographic growth and increased recognition. Here we take a look at 10 influential journalists making their voices heard in U.S. media: https://prn.to/2VBDM96
BLOG PROFILES: THEATER BLOGS. Each week, PR Newswire's Audience Relations team selects an industry/subject and profiles a handful of sites that do a good job with promoting and contributing to the conversation. This week, they look at theater blogs: https://prn.to/2UQtXqK

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