Shriners Hospitals
for Children: Moving to Dayton Bethany A. Deines (Director of Development) and Kari Tucker (Associate Director of Development) NOTE: This is a last-minute replacement program. We are most grateful to our speakers for filling in for us today! |
Shriners Hospital for Children -- Cincinnati is one of only four freestanding hospitals in the country dedicated to the treatment of pediatric burns and specializing in plastic and reconstructive surgery. Our physicians' experience and expertise in pediatric burn treatment, cleft lip and palate, complex wound and skin conditions, and plastic and reconstructive surgery make Shriners Hsospitals for Children - Cincinnati a first choice for care.
Everything Shriners Hopitals for Children does is designed to make children and their families feel at home. Their famaily- centered, comprehensive care is focused to meet the physical, functional, cosmetic, and social needs of our patients and families.
In February 2021, the Hospital will be relocating to Dayton, Ohio and will be a fully-functional "hospital within a hospital" in a unique pediatric healthcare partnership with Dayton Chirldrens Hospital.
Everything Shriners Hopitals for Children does is designed to make children and their families feel at home. Their famaily- centered, comprehensive care is focused to meet the physical, functional, cosmetic, and social needs of our patients and families.
In February 2021, the Hospital will be relocating to Dayton, Ohio and will be a fully-functional "hospital within a hospital" in a unique pediatric healthcare partnership with Dayton Chirldrens Hospital.
The October 2020 Program is sponsored by the Arts and Crafts Group of the College Women's Club.
Chairperson for the Day: Linda Parker
Reception Table Hostesses: Micki Curtner and Gail Laufer
Plated Luncheon Meal:
Cranberry Apple Chicken with Cornbread Apple Craisin Stuffing OR Vegetable Strudel
Wild rice, Pea pods, Bibb Salad with strawberries / Mandarin Oranges / Candied Pecans
Ranch and Balsamic Vinaigrette (served in individual mason jars)
Artisan Rolls
Beverages: Coffee (Regular and Decaf), Iced Tea, Water (all pre-set in pots and pitchers)
Dessert: Black Bottom Cheesecake on bed of Raspberry Sauce
Chairperson for the Day: Linda Parker
Reception Table Hostesses: Micki Curtner and Gail Laufer
Plated Luncheon Meal:
Cranberry Apple Chicken with Cornbread Apple Craisin Stuffing OR Vegetable Strudel
Wild rice, Pea pods, Bibb Salad with strawberries / Mandarin Oranges / Candied Pecans
Ranch and Balsamic Vinaigrette (served in individual mason jars)
Artisan Rolls
Beverages: Coffee (Regular and Decaf), Iced Tea, Water (all pre-set in pots and pitchers)
Dessert: Black Bottom Cheesecake on bed of Raspberry Sauce
Canceled program:
Art Museums and Literacy: Programs for Youth at the Dayton Art Institute
"Art Museums and Literacy: Programs for Youth at the Dayton Art Institute” will provide an overview of how DAI meets the developmental and creative needs of younger audiences, insights into the science behind arts-based learning, and an introduction to museum education’s best practices.
Casey Goldman is the Lead Museum Educator at the Dayton Art Institute (DAI). In this role, she oversees the department in the development, implementation, and evaluation of all youth, school, family, and adult programs. Last year, DAI welcomed more than 3,000 K-12 students through the Art+Core Connections field trip program and served more than 1,700 caregivers and young learners through programs such as Tiny Thursdays.
Casey completed her Masters of Art in Teaching, with a focus in museum education, at the Corcoran College of Art in Washington D.C. Prior to DAI, Casey held positions at museums such as: Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, The Ringling Museum of Art, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, and The Phillips Collection. Having also worked as a classroom teacher in both public and private schools, Casey is driven by her passions for 21st century learning, arts-integration, and non-formal educational spaces.
Art Museums and Literacy: Programs for Youth at the Dayton Art Institute
"Art Museums and Literacy: Programs for Youth at the Dayton Art Institute” will provide an overview of how DAI meets the developmental and creative needs of younger audiences, insights into the science behind arts-based learning, and an introduction to museum education’s best practices.
Casey Goldman is the Lead Museum Educator at the Dayton Art Institute (DAI). In this role, she oversees the department in the development, implementation, and evaluation of all youth, school, family, and adult programs. Last year, DAI welcomed more than 3,000 K-12 students through the Art+Core Connections field trip program and served more than 1,700 caregivers and young learners through programs such as Tiny Thursdays.
Casey completed her Masters of Art in Teaching, with a focus in museum education, at the Corcoran College of Art in Washington D.C. Prior to DAI, Casey held positions at museums such as: Crystal Bridges Museum of American Art, The Ringling Museum of Art, Utah Museum of Fine Arts, and The Phillips Collection. Having also worked as a classroom teacher in both public and private schools, Casey is driven by her passions for 21st century learning, arts-integration, and non-formal educational spaces.