Building connections this holiday season

Written By Barbara Grimsley

The holiday season is all about connecting with one another—whether near or far.

Here are a few things we are doing to bring people together this year (even if it’s a virtual meeting!) and to help organizations that enable patients to stay connected with loved ones and feel supported as they take on today’s health challenges. 

1) Back by popular demand! New holiday Zoom backgrounds: We loved seeing your smiling faces in front of our holiday Zoom backgrounds last year so much that we made a new set of free holiday Zoom background images. You can download our free holiday Zoom background images here.

2) We’ve made donations to two organizations focused on supporting holistic health and well-being and providing quality healthcare to all.

Project HOPE is an international nonprofit organization committed to solving health inequities throughout our world and helping global health systems respond to emergencies and crises.

Cancer Support Community Greater Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky (CSC) believes no one can, or should, face cancer alone. CSC offers free, non-medical care focused on emotional and social support for men, women and children with any type or stage of cancer and their loved ones.

Wishing you a wonderful holiday and a Happy New Year!





Barbara Grimsley

Barbara is a marketing communications professional with 18 years of experience in public relations, advertising, and digital content strategy and project management. In her work with clients, Barbara enjoys the opportunity to think creatively and tell compelling stories. Outside of work, she loves to read and travel. So far, Belgium and the Pacific Northwest claim the top spots on her favorite-places list, but Barbara hopes to give them a run for their money in the years ahead, when she plans to hike and eat her way across more overseas destinations and U.S. states she hasn’t visited yet—with the goal of eventually checking off all 50.

Previous

Does your brand talk about itself too much?
Next

Email marketing in healthcare: How to create engaging emails healthcare professionals want to read