MARLTON, NJ, July 10, 2011 (Press-News.org) eMaint Enterprises provides maintenance management software solutions designed to ensure a successful CMMS implementation, maintaining an impressive renewal rate. CEO & President Brian Samelson states, "Our 25th year in business serves to reinforce our position as a technology leader known for driving advancements in CMMS. We are committed to significant growth and are investing in the best people available to help achieve our goals, beginning with the addition of Lee Greco as Chief Technology Officer."
Mr. Greco brings over ten years of proven experience building and leading software development teams, architecting, developing and deploying high performance distributed systems; he was most recently Senior Software Developer for Thomson Reuters (a Forbes 500 company) where he was responsible for full life cycle management of several features of the Baseline financial information software package. In joining eMaint, Mr. Greco assumes responsibility for the leadership and direction of the development staff; managing the ongoing development of X3 CMMS, guiding technology improvements and developing the next generation of eMaint's CMMS products.
National Account management, sales, marketing and professional services fall under Executive Vice President Hannelore Fineman, who reports, "eMaint is dedicated to providing the highest level of service and support to our ever-growing client base; as such we have both reorganized and created the position of Customer Success Manager to work with all departments to make sure the company is aligned to meet our client's goals."
Lauren Boothe, eMaint's new Customer Success Manager, will help to deliver exemplary support to a growing client base; to ensure retention rates meet or exceed 96% and to focus on the eMaint Advantage Circle program designed specifically to meet the unique and evolving needs of top tier customers. The Sales & Marketing team has been re-engineered to better handle the increased volume of inquiries and is now comprised of both seasoned veterans and new recruits with outstanding academic achievements. The expansion included two Sales Development Associates, Bill Green and Danielle Mazeika, as well as Account Executive, Jon Little. In addition, Lisa Williams will join the team as Marketing Coordinator. All are poised and ready to better service the needs of the existing eMaint client base who continue to experience success and wish to expand, therefore requiring additional training and services to maximize usage of the system and further improve ROI as well as to introduce new clients to the many advantages of eMaint CMMS solutions.
About eMaint Enterprises, LLC
eMaint, the leader in on-demand CMMS solutions, has been providing maintenance management and maintenance scheduling software solutions since 1986 and was one of the first CMMS providers to develop a completely web-based "Software as a Service" (SaaS) model for more rapid implementation at a lower total cost of ownership. eMaint's clientbase consists of over 4900 users worldwide across 750 sites ranging from small & medium sized organizations to Fortune 500 corporations including manufacturers, service providers, fleet operators, energy and utility companies, health care facilities, universities, municipalities, and facilities maintenance and property managers. For more information on eMaint products and services, please visit the eMaint website at www.emaint.com.
CMMS Provider eMaint Enterprises Continues Expansion - adds Chief Technology Officer and Increases Staff to Better Serve Clients
eMaint Enterprises has announced the addition of several new executives as they seek to further expand their position as a technology leader in the field of CMMS.
2011-07-10
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Future fire -- still a wide open climate question
2011-07-10
How the frequency and intensity of wildfires and intentional biomass burning will change in a future climate requires closer scientific attention, according to CSIRO's Dr Melita Keywood.
Dr Keywood said it is likely that fire – one of nature's primary carbon-cycling mechanisms – will become an increasingly important driver of atmospheric change as the world warms.
"Understanding changes in the occurrence and magnitude of fires will be an important challenge for which there needs to be a clear focus on the tools and methodologies available to scientists to predict ...
Scientists find 'brake-override' proteins that enable development of some cancers
2011-07-10
Scripps Research Institute scientists have discovered a basic mechanism that can enable developing cancer cells to sustain abnormal growth. The finding is expected to lead to the targeting of this mechanism with drugs and diagnostic techniques.
The study, which recently appeared in the early online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, illuminates the roles of two nearly identical proteins, Cks1 and Cks2. These proteins were known to be overexpressed in many cancers, but scientists hadn't understood why. Now it appears that Cks proteins' overexpression ...
Amrubicin improved response rate and progression-free survival vs. topotecan in Phase III trial
2011-07-10
Lung cancer patients given amrubicin (Calsed) as a second-line therapy had a significantly improved response rate and longer progression-free survival than patients treated with topotecan (Hycamtin), according to research presented at the 14th World Conference on Lung Cancer in Amsterdam, hosted by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC).
"Amrubicin showed significant improvements in tumor shrinkage, symptom control and progression-free survival over topotecan without improving overall survival, the primary endpoint of the trial," said principal ...
TEMLA shows higher diagnostic yield than EBUS or EUS in largest reported series to date
2011-07-10
In the largest reported series yet to compare transcervical extended mediastinal lymphadenectomy (TEMLA) with endoscopic and surgical primary staging and restaging of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC), TEMLA showed a significantly higher diagnostic yield, according to research presented at the 14th World Conference on Lung Cancer in Amsterdam, hosted by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC).
Diagnostic yield refers to the likelihood that a procedure will provide the necessary information to establish a diagnosis.
In the study, 617 patients ...
Endosonography followed by surgical staging improves quality of life, according to ASTER study
2011-07-10
Patients who underwent endoscopic testing prior to surgery for lung cancer had significantly better quality of life at the end of the staging process, with no significant difference in costs between the two strategies, according to data presented at the 14th World Conference on Lung Cancer in Amsterdam, hosted by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer (IASLC).
"Given that assessment of lymph glands using the endoscopic approach was more effective, better tolerated by patients and no more expensive than the surgical approaches, we recommend that investigation ...
Cancer patients with blood clots gain no benefit from adding IVCF to fondaparinux
2011-07-10
Cancer patients with blood clots -- which occur in one of every 200 cancer patients and are the second most common cause of death among cancer patients -- gain no benefit from the insertion of an inferior vena cava filter (IVCF) to the anticoagulant medication fondaparinux (Arixtra), according to research presented today at the 14th World Conference on Lung Cancer, hosted by the International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer.
"This is the first prospective study to evaluate the treatment of venous thromboembolism (VTE) or blood clots in cancer patients and is ...
Concussion baseline important for accurate future assessment in at-risk youth athletes
2011-07-10
SAN DIEGO, CA – Creating a baseline for each youth athlete is a critical part of accurate future concussion assessment, according to researchers presenting their study at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's Annual Meeting in San Diego. Differences in how females and males scored on a standardized concussion assessment tool were also investigated.
"Our research analyzed whether the new Sport Concussion Assessment Tool-2 (SCAT2) has any variability in data for youth athletes and whether gender makes a difference on the scores," said presenting researcher, ...
New research points to a possible gender link in knee injuries
2011-07-10
SAN DIEGO, CA – Gender may be associated with an increased risk of cartilage lesions in anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injured knees, according to research being presented at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's Annual Meeting in San Diego.
"Having articular cartilage lesions (a hole or rough spot in the cartilage of the knee) is considered a predictor of future osteoarthritis-a debilitating joint condition," said lead author Jan Harald Roetterud, MD, from Akershus University Hospital, Lørenskog, Norway. "Our research is exciting because it highlights ...
Graft size and patient age may be predictor of need for future ACL revisions
2011-07-10
SAN DIEGO, CA – A smaller sized hamstring graft in an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction patient less than 20 years old may increase revision rates, according to research presented at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's Annual Meeting in San Diego today.
"Hamstring grafts are commonly used in ACL reconstruction surgeries and vary in size, with the average being 8mm in diameter. Our research illustrated that when a patient was younger than 20 years old and had a graft of less than 8mm, they were more likely to have a future revision surgery," ...
Previous cancer history increases chances of clotting disorders after knee surgery, study suggests
2011-07-10
SAN DIEGO, CA – A history of cancer was a significant risk factor for developing blood clotting issues following knee arthroscopy, according to a study being presented at the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine's Annual Meeting in San Diego. Researchers from the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota analyzed the records of more than 12,000 patients who had undergone the common knee procedure.
"A history of malignancy has not been widely recognized as a significant risk factor for developing a VTE (venous thromboembolytic event) following knee arthroscopy," ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Treating heart failure patients with anti-obesity medication reduces greenhouse gas emissions and improves clinical outcomes
Cardiac arrest in space: New research shows that automatic chest compressions are more effective for CPR when both rescuer and patient are floating in microgravity
Older age and low fitness levels are associated with heartbeat abnormalities that increase future cardiovascular risk
‘Built for cutting flesh, not resisting acidity’: sharks may be losing deadly teeth to ocean acidification
Study reveals beneficial effects of diet and exercise on alcohol-related adverse liver health
Making the weight in four years
AI review unveils new strategies for fixing missing traffic data in smart cities
Scientists discovered hopfion crystals – which are flying in spacetime
For bees, diet isn’t one-size-fits-all
How a malaria-fighting breakthrough provides lasting protection
Cognitive Behavioural therapy can alter brain structure and boost grey matter volume, study shows
Largest ever study into cannabis use investigates risk of paranoia and poor mental health in the general population
Most US neurologists prescribing MS drugs have received pharma industry cash
A growing baby planet photographed for first time in a ring of darkness
Brain’s immune cells key to wiring the adolescent brain
KAIST develops AI that automatically detects defects in smart factory manufacturing processes even when conditions change
Research alert: Alcohol opens the floodgates for bad bacteria
American Gastroenterological Association, Latica partner to assess living guidelines using real-world evidence
University of Tennessee collaborates on NSF grants to improve outcomes through AI
New technique at HonorHealth Research Institute uses ultrasound to activate drugs targeting pancreatic cancer
Companies 'dumbed down' cryptocurrency disclosures in good markets prior to reporting standardization, Rotman research finds
MSU study: What defines a life well-lived? Obituaries may have the answers.
Wind isn’t the only threat: USF-led scientists urge shift to more informed hurricane scale
Study: Fossils reveal reliable record of marine ecosystem functioning
New Simon Fraser University–University of Exeter partnership fast-tracks path to become a lawyer
Busy bees can build the right hive from tricky foundations
Deep sea worm fights ‘poison with poison’ to survive high arsenic and sulfide levels
New monthly pill shows potential as pre-exposure prophylaxis HIV drug candidate
Estalishing power through divine portrayal and depictions of violence
Planetary scientist decodes clues in Bennu’s surface composition to make sense of far-flung asteroids
[Press-News.org] CMMS Provider eMaint Enterprises Continues Expansion - adds Chief Technology Officer and Increases Staff to Better Serve ClientseMaint Enterprises has announced the addition of several new executives as they seek to further expand their position as a technology leader in the field of CMMS.