LAWRENCEVILLE, GA, April 05, 2011 (Press-News.org) Company founder and CEO Layne Davlin today announced that EinsteinHR has inaugurated new offices which will allow the company to better serve its expanded client-base. A dramatic increase in demand for outsourced HR solutions necessitated the move.
"EinsteinHR is strategically positioned for growing with existing accounts and acquiring new customers with a limited ramp-up time," says Layne Davlin.
Top-tier small- and medium-sized businesses rely on EinsteinHR in outsourcing everything from payroll and paying employment related taxes, to risk management, providing health benefits, and securing workers' compensation coverage.
The industry is estimated to grow by 10% per annum, while EinsteinHR is reporting a faster than industry growth performance, and a 38% sales increase over last year.
"Our new offices will allow us to better support our customer base. We're excited to provide great service to the customers of EinsteinHR around the country, as well as contribute to job creation in our local community," says Layne Davlin.
In 2010, EinsteinHR was recognized as the winner of Gwinnett Magazine's "Best of Gwinnett", an award also claimed in 2009. EinsteinHR also earned best-in-class for "Customer Service" & "Best Employer" in 2009.
"Our ability to expand and add value is a reflection of the hard work by our staff. For instance, we have become the official payroll & HR provider of the ECHL Hockey League," says Layne Davlin.
EinsteinHR is a member of The National Association of Professional Employer Organizations (NAPEO), the largest trade association for professional employer organizations (PEOs) nationwide.
For more information, visit http://www.EinsteinHR.com
Einstein HR Announces New Offices To Meet High Demand For Outsourced HR Solutions
EinsteinHR, an emerging leader in PEO and outsourced HR Solutions, is growing. The company's expansion is driven by the outsourcing trend of the industry combined with the immediate cost- and risk-savings of HR outsourcing.
2011-04-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
NYU Langone Medical Center cardiologists present at ACC 60th Annual Scientific Session
2011-04-06
Cardiologists from the Cardiac & Vascular Institute at NYU Langone Medical Center presented new research findings at the American College of Cardiology 60th Annual Scientific Session held April 2-5, 2011 in New Orleans, Louisiana. Significant research findings presented by NYU Langone cardiologists included:
The Relationship between Bleeding and Mortality in Patients on Dual Antiplatelet Therapy vs. Aspirin Alone: Results from the CHARISMA Trial
Author: Jeffrey S. Berger, MD, MS, FACC, assistant professor, Medicine and director of Cardiovascular Thrombosis
Little is ...
From Afghanistan, Djibouti and Saudi Arabia to The Las Vegas Strip, Comedian Don Barnhart Brings Laughter Nightly In His Own Show At The Clarion Hotel
2011-04-06
The Clarion Hotel is located at 305 Convention Center Dr. (In the shadow of the WYNN Hotel) with plenty of free parking! Tickets are $29.95 making it one of the best bargains in Las Vegas. Unlike other comedy venues on the strip, Barnhart's showroom serves a full dinner and bar menu, bottle service and VIP Booths. Show information, reservations or group sales: 702-466-4121
An award-winning comedian, writer, director and actor Barnhart received the Bob Hope Award in 2010 for his continued service entertaining the troops stationed overseas and in 2007 he won the Grand ...
Climate change is making our environment 'bluer'
2011-04-06
The "colour" of our environment is becoming "bluer", a change that could have important implications for animals' risk of becoming extinct, ecologists have found. In a major study involving thousands of data points and published this week in the British Ecological Society's Journal of Animal Ecology, researchers examined how quickly or slowly animal populations and their environment change over time, something ecologists describe using "spectral colour".
Ecologists have investigated the link between fluctuations in the environment and those of animal populations for the ...
Better a sprint than a marathon: Brief intense exercise better than endurance training for CVD
2011-04-06
Exercise is important for preventing cardiovascular disease, especially in children and adolescents, but is all exercise equally beneficial? New research published today in the American Journal of Human Biology reveals that high intensity exercise is more beneficial than traditional endurance training.
"Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is a leading cause of mortality throughout the world and its risk factors have their origins in childhood," said lead author Duncan Buchan from the University of the West of Scotland. "Our research examines the effects of brief, intense exercise ...
New Collection of Short Fiction Released on Amazon From Damaged to Broken by Award Winning Bari.Ann Kyle
2011-04-06
The long awaited collection of fiction, From Damaged to Broken, includes both short fiction and flash fiction. This collection of short stories is best described by the author herself as "...sometimes melancholy, sometimes dark, but humorous and often detailed vividly... Different looks at life from the characters that showed up to tell their story." These voyeuristic glimpses into the lives of different characters offer a wide variety of fictional storytelling but the main consistency is the ability to grab the reader and keep them hooked to the very end.
The author, ...
Getting to the root of fatty liver disease
2011-04-06
Researchers have identified a molecular switch that appears to be a common feature in the development of fatty liver disease. The discovery made in mice is consistent with data from human patients, suggesting that it may provide an underlying explanation for the development of fatty liver in people with obesity and metabolic syndrome.
The culprit is the reduced concentration of a little-known transcriptional co-factor known as transducin beta-like (TBL) 1, according to the report in the April issue of Cell Metabolism, a Cell Press publication.
"We haven't entirely ...
Modern targeted drug plus old malaria pill serve a 1-2 punch in advanced cancer patients
2011-04-06
ORLANDO -- Researchers at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine may have found a way to turn an adaptive cellular response into a liability for cancer cells. When normal cells are starved for food, they chew up existing proteins and membranes to stay alive. Cancer cells have corrupted that process, called autophagy, using it to survive when they run out of nutrients and to evade death after damage from chemotherapy and other sources. When the Penn investigators treated a group of patients with several different types of advanced cancers with temsirolimus, a ...
Rapid City Convention & Visitors Bureau Looks to Hit a Home Run During Summer Tourism Season
2011-04-06
Rapid City, SD is making a major league effort to bring new visitors to the Black Hills this summer. Starting April 3rd, the Convention & Visitors Bureau is partnering with the Colorado Rockies to promote Rapid City during 13 games this baseball season.
"Every time the Rockies host a Sunday game at Coors Field in Denver, more than 40,000 people will hear an invitation to visit Mount Rushmore and Rapid City," says Michelle Lintz, executive director of the Rapid City Convention & Visitors Bureau. "During those games, the 'Rockpile', a value-priced section of outfield seats, ...
Obesity increases the risk of fetal and infant death, and the risk of complications after hysterectomy
2011-04-06
Women who are obese during early pregnancy have a significantly increased risk of their baby dying before, during or up to one year after birth, according to research published in Europe's leading reproductive medicine journal Human Reproduction today [1]. A second paper [2] also published in the journal today shows that obesity increases the risk of complications, such as bleeding and infections, during and after a hysterectomy operation.
In the first paper, researchers from Newcastle University, UK, studied 40,932 pregnancies involving deliveries of single babies during ...
Huntington's disease protein has broader effects on brain, study shows
2011-04-06
In Huntington's disease, the mutant protein known as huntingtin leads to the degeneration of a part of the brain known as the basal ganglia, causing the motor disturbances that represent one of the most defining features of the fatal disease. But a new study reported in the April issue of Cell Metabolism, a Cell Press publication, shows that the mutant protein also is responsible for metabolic imbalances in the hypothalamus, a brain region that plays an important role in appetite control.
"This helps to explain metabolic changes and increases in appetite that have been ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
High-quality nanodiamonds for bioimaging and quantum sensing applications
New clinical practice guideline on the process for diagnosing Alzheimer’s disease or a related form of cognitive impairment or dementia
Evolution of fast-growing fish-eating herring in the Baltic Sea
Cryptographic protocol enables secure data sharing in the floating wind energy sector
Can drinking coffee or tea help prevent head and neck cancer?
Development of a global innovative drug in eye drop form for treating dry age-related macular degeneration
Scientists unlock secrets behind flowering of the king of fruits
Texas A&M researchers illuminate the mysteries of icy ocean worlds
Prosthetic material could help reduce infections from intravenous catheters
Can the heart heal itself? New study says it can
Microscopic discovery in cancer cells could have a big impact
Rice researchers take ‘significant leap forward’ with quantum simulation of molecular electron transfer
Breakthrough new material brings affordable, sustainable future within grasp
How everyday activities inside your home can generate energy
Inequality weakens local governance and public satisfaction, study finds
Uncovering key molecular factors behind malaria’s deadliest strain
UC Davis researchers help decode the cause of aggressive breast cancer in women of color
Researchers discovered replication hubs for human norovirus
SNU researchers develop the world’s most sensitive flexible strain sensor
Tiny, wireless antennas use light to monitor cellular communication
Neutrality has played a pivotal, but under-examined, role in international relations, new research shows
Study reveals right whales live 130 years — or more
Researchers reveal how human eyelashes promote water drainage
Pollinators most vulnerable to rising global temperatures are flies, study shows
DFG to fund eight new research units
Modern AI systems have achieved Turing's vision, but not exactly how he hoped
Quantum walk computing unlocks new potential in quantum science and technology
Construction materials and household items are a part of a long-term carbon sink called the “technosphere”
First demonstration of quantum teleportation over busy Internet cables
Disparities and gaps in breast cancer screening for women ages 40 to 49
[Press-News.org] Einstein HR Announces New Offices To Meet High Demand For Outsourced HR SolutionsEinsteinHR, an emerging leader in PEO and outsourced HR Solutions, is growing. The company's expansion is driven by the outsourcing trend of the industry combined with the immediate cost- and risk-savings of HR outsourcing.