CHERRY HILL, NJ, March 27, 2012 (Press-News.org) Corcentric, a leading provider of centralized invoice processing solutions for the automotive aftermarket industry, today announced the appointment of Larry Nemerofsky to the role of Director of Client Integration. Larry brings with him more than 30 years of experience in collaborating with corporate and senior-level decision makers to conceptualize business models, formulate strategies, develop effective cross-functional relationships, and solve business problems.
Previously, Larry served as Director, Customer Advocate Team at Cardone Industries, where he was responsible for leading all customer service, technical service, and sales support activities for the automotive aftermarkets parts industry. Prior to that role, he also served as Director, Electronic Commerce at Cardone Industries and as the Senior Analyst/Programmer at Scott Paper Company.
In his new position, Larry will be responsible for coordinating the integration of transactional documents throughout the supply chain for Corcentric's association and buying group clients. "With the continual growth that we have experienced, it was essential that we hire a client liaison who can bring his knowledge and experience to make our new integrations even smoother with our OneConnect process. We are excited to leverage Larry's extensive background in directing customer and technical service activities and know that he will serve as an asset in helping our clients experience a seamless transition from their old processes, and into new automated processes using Corcentric solutions," said Dave Lindeen, Vice President of Corcentric.
Speaking on his new role, Larry said,"After seeing Corcentric in the market for several years, I have been continually impressed with their product offering and business model. I know firsthand how daunting it can be managing a new technology implementation and am eager to help Corcentric clients experience a smooth transition while incorporating Corcentric solutions into their processes."
About Corcentric
Corcentric is a leader in financial process automation, specializing in Accounts Payable automation, workflow & http://www.corcentric.com/ap-automation/invoice-matching-software.aspx solutions, and centralizing electronic document processing for associations and buying groups. By creating a paperless conduit between procurement, Accounts Payable, Accounts Receivable, and suppliers, Corcentric allows companies to immediately manage 100% of their POs, ASNs and invoices electronically. Our cloud-based (SaaS) architecture allows for solutions to be configured in days rather than months for rapid return on investment.
Corcentric was founded in 1998 and is headquartered in McLean, Virginia with offices in Cherry Hill, NJ; Oakbrook Terrace, IL; Coral Springs, FL; and Saddle Brook, NJ. More than 3,000 companies rely on Corcentric to streamline theirelectronic invoicing and payment processes to gain controls and efficiency while optimizing working capital.
For more information on Corcentric, call 888.525.7677 or visit corcentric.com.
Corcentric Announces Larry Nemerofsky as Director of Client Integration
Larry Nemerofsky Joins Corcentric as Director of Client Integration, Bringing with Him an Extensive Background in Directing Customer and Technical Services within Electronic Commerce, IT, and Project Management
2012-03-27
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Study of employee substance use shows the need for supervisor training
2012-03-27
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- To curb employees' on-the-job substance use and intoxication, bosses need to do more than just be around their employees all day, according to a new study from the University at Buffalo Research Institute on Addictions (RIA).
"It's only when employees think their supervisor knows how to detect substance use -- and is willing to do something about it -- that employees' drinking and drug use on the job decreases," explains Michael Frone, PhD, senior research scientist at RIA and research associate professor of psychology.
"Contact with a supervisor, ...
Sleep apnea puts patients at risk for delirium after surgery
2012-03-27
DURHAM, N.C. – An anecdotal observation of a possible link between sleep apnea and post-surgical delirium has been measured and confirmed by a team of researchers at the Duke University Medical Center.
"The association between sleep apnea and postoperative delirium is big news because it may offer us a way to control postoperative delirium which can be devastating," said senior author Madan Kwatra, Ph.D., who is associate professor of anesthesiology at Duke.
The study appears in the April 2012 issue of Anesthesiology.
Delirium is not a minor consequence. The condition ...
West Antarctic ice shelves tearing apart at the seams
2012-03-27
A new study examining nearly 40 years of satellite imagery has revealed that the floating ice shelves of a critical portion of West Antarctica are steadily losing their grip on adjacent bay walls, potentially amplifying an already accelerating loss of ice to the sea.
The most extensive record yet of the evolution of the floating ice shelves in the eastern Amundsen Sea Embayment in West Antarctica shows that their margins, where they grip onto rocky bay walls or slower ice masses, are fracturing and retreating inland. As that grip continues to loosen, these already-thinning ...
HighPoints Learning Introduces Revamped AchieveMath.com Website. Affordable Online Math Tutoring Available Just in Time to Prepare for End of Year State Math Tests
2012-03-27
HighPoints Learning, Inc. a leader in online math tutoring for the past six years announced today that it is changing the game for online math help for students in grades 2-12. They just reduced the price of achievemath.com, their online guided math practice site from $40 to just $9.95 per month. HighPoints wants to make proven online math assistance available to everyone. "The United States is mired in 26th place among the world's nations in mathematics" said Dennis McLynn, vice president of marketing for Highpoints Learning. "The bulk of the under-performing ...
Joslin study finds excess insulin levels an unlikely cause of atherosclerosis
2012-03-27
Boston -- A number of studies have shown that excess insulin circulating in the bloodstream is a major independent risk factor for cardiovascular disease. However, a new study from Joslin Diabetes Center finds that this condition, called hyperinsulinemia, is itself not a cause of atherosclerosis.
In humans, insulin resistance, a condition in which insulin becomes less effective at lowering blood sugar levels, coexists with hyperinsulinemia. Both are associated with atherosclerosis, the buildup of cholesterol in blood vessels that causes coronary artery disease, heart ...
APA task force report outlines actions to end discrimination
2012-03-27
WASHINGTON -- Teaching students of all ages about the value of diversity and the serious mental health impacts of bias and stereotyping will help end widespread discrimination in the United States, according to a new American Psychological Association task force report.
"Not only is discrimination wrong from the perspectives of morality and justice, it is ultimately detrimental to our entire country. Diversity increases our strength," said task force Chair James M. Jones, PhD. "To thrive in a global economy within the context of the rapidly changing demographics in the ...
Substance use linked to Internet gambling
2012-03-27
This press release is available in French.
Montreal -- With the click of a mouse or touch of a mobile phone screen — in pyjamas or jeans — gambling is now at our fingertips 24/7 with Internet play. With this increased access to gambling, are online gamblers more prone to risky behaviours than offline gamblers?
A new study published in Cyberpsychology, Behavior and Social Networking, led by Sylvia Kairouz of Concordia University, has compared people who gamble offline only to people who also gamble online in an effort to answer this question. Her results show that ...
The (re-)discovery of a versatile, multifunctional material
2012-03-27
This press release is available in German.
In the beginning the focus was concentrated on research aimed at encouraging the exploitation of indigenous types of wood, according to Klaus Richter, who headed Empa's Wood Laboratory for many years and who now teaches wood science at the Technical University, Munich. In the early days, for example, new processes for the pressure-impregnation of telegraph poles were developed which significantly increased their useful life. Over time the field of research broadened, but the aim has remained the same, explains Tanja Zimmermann, ...
VueTek Scientific Redefines Vascular Imaging with the Launch of Veinsite
2012-03-27
VueTek Scientific announced today that it has launched Veinsite, which is the only hands free and portable peripheral vascular imaging device. Veinsite is head worn, allowing clinicians' to be hands free in order to place IVs without changing standard clinical practice. In a recent clinical study, clinicians saw on average two additional veins with Veinsite than with the naked eye. The study included subjects who can present challenges to vascular access, including infants, children, elderly, obese and those with dark skin.
Veinsite allows clinicians to simply look ...
UGA researchers use nanoparticles, magnetic current to damage cancerous cells in mice
2012-03-27
Athens, Ga. – Using nanoparticles and alternating magnetic fields, University of Georgia scientists have found that head and neck cancerous tumor cells in mice can be killed in half an hour without harming healthy cells.
The findings, published recently in the journal Theranostics, mark the first time to the researchers' knowledge this cancer type has been treated using magnetic iron oxide nanoparticle-induced hyperthermia, or above-normal body temperatures, in laboratory mice.
"We show that we can use a small concentration of nanoparticles to kill the cancer cells," ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Low-temperature-activated deployment of smart 4D-printed vascular stents
Clinical relevance of brain functional connectome uniqueness in major depressive disorder
For dementia patients, easy access to experts may help the most
YouTubers love wildlife, but commenters aren't calling for conservation action
New study: Immune cells linked to Epstein-Barr virus may play a role in MS
AI tool predicts brain age, cancer survival, and other disease signals from unlabeled brain MRIs
Peak mental sharpness could be like getting in an extra 40 minutes of work per day, study finds
No association between COVID-vaccine and decrease in childbirth
AI enabled stethoscope demonstrated to be twice as efficient at detecting valvular heart disease in the clinic
Development by Graz University of Technology to reduce disruptions in the railway network
Large study shows scaling startups risk increasing gender gaps
Scientists find a black hole spewing more energy than the Death Star
A rapid evolutionary process provides Sudanese Copts with resistance to malaria
Humidity-resistant hydrogen sensor can improve safety in large-scale clean energy
Breathing in the past: How museums can use biomolecular archaeology to bring ancient scents to life
Dementia research must include voices of those with lived experience
Natto your average food
Family dinners may reduce substance-use risk for many adolescents
Kumamoto University Professor Kazuya Yamagata receives 2025 Erwin von Bälz Prize (Second Prize)
Sustainable electrosynthesis of ethylamine at an industrial scale
A mint idea becomes a game changer for medical devices
Innovation at a crossroads: Virginia Tech scientist calls for balance between research integrity and commercialization
Tropical peatlands are a major source of greenhouse gas emissions
From cytoplasm to nucleus: A new workflow to improve gene therapy odds
Three Illinois Tech engineering professors named IEEE fellows
Five mutational “fingerprints” could help predict how visible tumours are to the immune system
Rates of autism in girls and boys may be more equal than previously thought
Testing menstrual blood for HPV could be “robust alternative” to cervical screening
Are returning Pumas putting Patagonian Penguins at risk? New study reveals the likelihood
Exposure to burn injuries played key role in shaping human evolution, study suggests
[Press-News.org] Corcentric Announces Larry Nemerofsky as Director of Client IntegrationLarry Nemerofsky Joins Corcentric as Director of Client Integration, Bringing with Him an Extensive Background in Directing Customer and Technical Services within Electronic Commerce, IT, and Project Management