MaxiAids Products for Independent Living Welcomes Barry Reiter as Director of Business Development

Mr. Reiter brings with him extensive knowledge of the pharmaceutical industry and a track record of growing sales.

2012-04-02

FARMINGDALE, NY, April 02, 2012 (Press-News.org) MaxiAids Products for Independent Living (www.MaxiAids.com), a leading supplier of products for the blind, low vision, deaf, hard of hearing and those with special needs, today announced the addition of Barry Reiter as director of business development.

"We are happy to welcome Barry to the MaxiAids family," said Elliot Zaretsky, the company's president and founder. "His strong knowledge of the pharmaceutical industry is a perfect fit for our business and our goals."

Mr. Reiter spent a majority of his career as chief operating officer of a major pharmaceutical supply company. He oversaw a staff of 165 employees and the distribution of approximately 13,000 items to a customer base which included independent and retail drug chains, as well as hospitals.

More recently, he served as chief operating officer at a specialty pharmacy chain providing a range of specialized pharmaceuticals and home healthcare products to treat people in a variety of complicated disease states.

"Barry has a strong track record of growing sales," said Larry DiBlasi, executive director of operations. "It's great to have him on board."

"I'm excited to join MaxiAids," Reiter commented. "With the company's strong leadership and a great team backing them... I look forward to being part of MaxiAids' growth and future."

"Barry has extensive distribution experience, along with an appreciation of the importance of satisfying each individual customer," noted Mr. Zaretsky. "I'm confident he'll play a key role as we take MaxiAids to the next level."

MaxiAids is a world-leading provider of products for independent living, supplying an extensive range of items (more than 8,000 items) designed to improve the lives of the Blind, Low Vision, Deaf, Hard of Hearing, Diabetic and those with mobility challenges and other special needs. For more information, visit www.MaxiAids.com or call 1-800-522-6294.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:

MaxiAids Products for Independent Living Welcomes Barry Reiter as Director of Business Development 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Mom was right: It's what you know, not who you know

2012-04-02

Conventional wisdom tells us that in the business world, "you are who you know" — your social background and professional networks outweigh talent when it comes to career success. But according to a Tel Aviv University researcher, making the right connection only gets your foot in the door. Your future success is entirely up to you, says Prof. Yoav Ganzach of TAU's Recanati School of Management. When intelligence and socio-economic background (SEB) are pitted directly against one another, intelligence is a more accurate predictor of future career success, he asserts. ...

AGU journal highlights for March 29, 2012

2012-04-02

The following highlights summarize research papers that have been recently published in Geophysical Research Letters (GRL), Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres (JGR-D), Journal of Geophysical Research-Planets (JGR- E), and Journal of Geophysical Research-Biogeosciences (JGR-G). In this release: Regional models expect drier, stormier western United States Declining sea ice to lead to cloudier Arctic Improving plume forecasts using Fukushima data How did the equatorial ridge on Saturn's moon Iapetus form? Thermokarst lakes increased atmospheric methane ...

US autism rates reach new high; N.C. figures higher than national average

2012-04-02

A new study estimates that 1 in 88 children in the United States has an autism spectrum disorder. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention released a report Thursday (March 29) that looked at data gathered in 2008 from 14 communities, including central North Carolina. The new data show that autism rates in the U.S. are higher than previous estimates released in 2009, which found 1 in 110 children were diagnosed with autism or a related disorder. The latest figures also show that autism spectrum disorders are almost five times more common among boys than girls ...

New seismic hazard assessment for Central America

2012-04-02

A new study evaluates the seismic hazards for the entire Central America, including specific assessments for six capital cities, with the greatest hazard expected for Guatemala City and San Salvador, followed by Managua and San José, and notably lower in Tegucigalpa and Panamá City. The study, published in the April issue of the Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America (BSSA), included input from seismic hazard experts from Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Panama, Norway and Spain. All seismic experts from Central American countries, except ...

Much faster than a speeding bullet, planets and stars escape the Milky Way

2012-04-02

Idan Ginsburg, a graduate student in Dartmouth's Department of Physics and Astronomy, studies some of the fastest moving objects in the cosmos. When stars and their orbiting plants wander too close to the supermassive black hole at the center of the Milky Way, their encounter with the black hole's gravitational force can either capture them or eject them from the galaxy, like a slingshot, at millions of miles per hour. Although their origin remains a mystery and although they are invisible, black holes found at galaxy centers make their presence known through the effects ...

Greater traumatic stress linked with elevated inflammation in heart patients

2012-04-02

Greater lifetime exposure to the stress of traumatic events was linked to higher levels of inflammation in a study of almost 1,000 patients with cardiovascular disease led by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco. In the first study to examine the relationship between cumulative traumatic stress exposure and inflammation, the scientists found that the more traumatic stress a patient was exposed to over the course of a lifetime, the greater the chances the patient would have elevated levels of inflammatory markers ...

Exlar Tritex II DC Actuators Deliver Superior Performance for Process Control Valves in Hazardous Areas

2012-04-02

Exlar Corporation announces its innovative line of Tritex II DC actuators are now CSA certified and in compliance with CSA 139 (Valve Actuator Standard). The actuators accommodate applications requiring CSA Class I, Division 2 Groups A, B, C and D certification--making them suitable for hazardous location operation. Tritex II DC actuators integrate a servo drive, digital position controller, brushless motor and linear or rotary actuator in one compact, sealed package. Linear actuators employ Exlar's patented inverted roller screw mechanism, seamlessly converting rotary ...

SMU's David Blackwell touts nationwide geothermal energy potential at Capitol Hill science briefing

2012-04-02

DALLAS (SMU) – SMU Geothermal energy expert David Blackwell gave a Capitol Hill briefing Tuesday, March 27, on the growing opportunities for geothermal energy production in the United States, calling "unconventional" geothermal techniques a potential game changer for U.S. energy policy. Blackwell's presentation outlined the variety of techniques available for geothermal production of electricity, the accessibility of unconventional geothermal resources across vast portions of the United States and the opportunities for synergy with the oil and gas industry. Also speaking ...

Physicists explain the collective motion of particles called fermions

2012-04-02

Some people like company. Others prefer to be alone. The same holds true for the particles that constitute the matter around us: Some, called bosons, like to act in unison with others. Others, called fermions, have a mind of their own. Different as they are, both species can show "collective" behavior -- an effect similar to the wave at a baseball game, where all spectators carry out the same motion regardless of whether they like each other. Scientists generally believed that such collective behavior, while commonplace for bosons, only appeared in fermions moving in ...

Specialty Hospital of Washington Newly Licensed Registered Nurse Internship Program

2012-04-02

Specialty Hospital Of Washington (SHW) began its second Registered Nurse Internship Program earlier this year. Like most prominent hospitals, SHW saw the need to assist graduating nurses make the transition from school to professional clinical settings. SHW's innovative approach is designed to prepare nurses for rewarding careers. The Internship Program assists nurses with the mastery of clinical skills, as well as managing and organizing increased and complex patient care assignments, communicating with physicians and delegating tasks during the transition period from ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

A map for single-atom catalysts

What about tritiated water release from Fukushima? Ocean model simulations provide an objective scientific knowledge on the long-term tritium distribution