Jenna Fisher’s Post

🇺🇸 Celebrating Independence Day 🇺🇸 As we celebrate the birth of our nation, let’s reflect on the profound words of Ronald Reagan from his 1981 Commencement Address at the University of Notre Dame: “This Nation was born when a band of men, the Founding Fathers, a group so unique we’ve never seen their like since, rose to such selfless heights. Lawyers, tradesmen, merchants, farmers – fifty-six men achieved security and standing in life but valued freedom more. They pledged their lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honor. Sixteen of them gave their lives. Most gave their fortunes. All preserved their sacred honor.” “They gave us more than a nation. They brought to all mankind for the first time the concept that man was born free, that each of us has inalienable rights, ours by the grace of God, and that government was created by us for our convenience, having only the powers that we choose to give it.” “This experiment in man’s relation to man is a few years into its third century. Saying that may make it sound quite old. But let’s look at it from another viewpoint or perspective. A few years ago, someone figured out that if you could condense the entire history of life on Earth into a motion picture that would run for 24 hours a day, 365 days – maybe on leap years we could have an intermission – this idea that is the United States wouldn’t appear on the screen until 3.5 seconds before midnight on December 31st. And in those 3.5 seconds not only would a new concept of society come into being, a golden hope for all mankind, but more than half the activity, economic activity in world history, would take place on this continent. Free to express their genius, individual Americans, men and women, in 3.5 seconds, would perform such miracles of invention, construction, and production as the world had never seen.” Yesterday, we honored the courage, vision, and sacrifices of our Founding Fathers. Their legacy is a reminder of the freedoms we cherish and the responsibilities we bear to uphold them. Let’s not limit that to just one day. Instead we should continue to strive year round for a nation that reflects the ideals of liberty, equality, and justice for all. Happy Independence Day! 🎆🇺🇸 #IndependenceDay #FourthOfJuly #Freedom #Liberty #AmericanDream

💥 Happy Presidents' Day! Presidents' Day, officially Washington's Birthday at the federal governmental level, is a holiday in the United States celebrated on the third Monday of February. It is often celebrated to honor all those who served as presidents of the United States and, since 1879, has been the federal holiday honoring Founding Father George Washington, who led the Continental Army to victory in the American Revolutionary War, presided at the Constitutional Convention of 1787, and was the first U.S. president. The day is an official state holiday in most states, with names including Washington's Birthday, Presidents' Day, President's Day, Presidents Day, and Washington's and Lincoln's Birthday. The various states use 15 different names. Depending upon the specific law, the state holiday may officially celebrate Washington alone, Washington and Abraham Lincoln, or some other combination of U.S. presidents (such as Washington and Thomas Jefferson, who was born in April). George Washington was born on February 22, 1732 (N.S.). Washington's Birthday was celebrated on this date from 1879 until 1970. To give federal employees a three-day weekend, in 1968 the Uniform Monday Holiday Act moved it to the third Monday in February. The day soon became known as Presidents(') Day (the presence and placement of the apostrophe varies) and provides an occasion to remember all the U.S. presidents, to honor Abraham Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays together, or any single president of choice. As many states and cities followed suit, some states that had been celebrating Lincoln's birthday on February 12 combined the two into Presidents Day. Lincoln led the nation through the American Civil War, preserved the Union, abolished slavery, bolstered the federal government, and modernized the U.S. economy. #presidentsday #happypresidentsday #presidentsday2024 #happypresidentsday2024 #usa #unitedstates #unitedstatesofamerica

🎆 **Happy 4th of July!** 🎆 Today, as we celebrate Independence Day, let’s take a moment to reflect on the incredible journey our nation has embarked upon since that historic day in 1776. It’s a day not only marked by fireworks and festivities but also by remembering the courage, ideals, and spirit of those who fought for our freedom.   As professionals, we often talk about innovation, leadership, and vision—qualities that were embodied by the founders of our nation. These principles continue to inspire us in our workplaces and communities today. Let’s celebrate the opportunities we have to contribute to our nation's progress and the freedom to pursue our dreams. On this special day, we also recognize and welcome those from other nations who join us in celebrating. America’s strength is enriched by its diversity, culture, and individuality which brings a unique perspective that enhances our collective experience.   On this special day, let’s also extend our gratitude to those who serve and have served. Their sacrifices ensure that the freedoms we cherish are preserved and protected.   Enjoy the parades, the barbecues, and the fireworks, but also remember to celebrate safely and responsibly.   Wishing everyone a spectacular 4th of July! May this day be a reminder of what we can achieve when we stand united in purpose and spirit.   #IndependenceDay #4thofJuly #Celebration #Freedom #Leadership #Community #TrialTechMedical TrialTech Medical, Inc.

Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) Recently Viewed Negatively The recent conversations viewing DEI negatively are very surprising. America’s multicultural population is one of its greatest strengths. Even the founding of this great nation had diversity at its core. For example, Diversity of Thought [Federalist vs. States Rights], Geographic diversity, and also some Founding Fathers had disabilities, but still signed the Declaration of Independence. Let’s embrace DEI and all of its positive attributes.

#Yutok: Since we are approaching the eve of our 49th independence anniversary, please allow me to express my thoughts on the legacy of our founding fathers. Read more here: ( https://lnkd.in/g6NmYxPk )

As we celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month, it’s crucial to shine a light on an often overlooked yet significant challenge faced by Latin and Hispanic individuals: health disparities, particularly those compounded by Limited English Proficiency (LEP). Language barriers can significantly impact healthcare experiences and outcomes. For many in the Latin and Hispanic communities, LEP can lead to misunderstandings of medical instructions, lower quality care, and ultimately, poorer health outcomes. These disparities highlight the importance of culturally competent care, which involves more than just translation services. It’s about creating an inclusive healthcare environment where patients feel understood, valued, and respected regardless of their language or background. Efforts to address these disparities must go beyond policy discussions. They require actionable steps, such as providing linguistically and culturally tailored health education, recruiting bilingual healthcare professionals, and fostering an inclusive culture within healthcare organizations. By actively involving patients and their families in the conversation, we can bridge the communication gap, empower individuals, and improve health outcomes. This Hispanic Heritage Month, let’s commit to not only celebrating the vibrant culture and contributions of Latin and Hispanic communities but also to advocating for equitable healthcare that recognizes and addresses the unique challenges they face. Together, we can work towards a future where language and cultural barriers no longer stand in the way of quality care. Start by analyzing outcomes by Ethnicity and Language Preferences. What are your data telling you? #HispanicHeritageMonth #HealthEquity #HealthDisparities #LimitedEnglishProficiency #CulturalCompetence #HealthcareQuality #PatientEngagement

Juneteenth is a newer federal holiday commemorating the arrival of 2,000 Union troops to Galveston Bay, TX, declaring on June 19, 1865 that enslaved people were free. News of the executive decree ending slavery came to Texas—the last Confederate state reached by the Union army—two years after the Emancipation Proclamation. The name “Juneteenth” references the date of the holiday, combining the words “June” and “nineteenth.” In honor of Juneteenth, I want to share with leaders that achieving and/or advancing health equity is critical towards freedom in this country today. Not only for African Americans but for all people, freedom is still elusive. The journey to freedom continues, and we find strength and resilience by celebrating and finding joy along the way. From teaching emancipatory education to decolonizing philanthropy, enacting reparative economic policy, and cooking up recipes of liberation that light the way toward freedom for all. For Black leaders especially Black women, I encourage you to rest and do breathwork. Furthermore, read Rest is Resistance, The Enneagram for Black Liberation and The Hill We Climb as you prioritize your mental and emotional health, which I hope result in Black women and their communities thriving. Take deep breaths everyday especially during difficult or hard days. #Inhale #Exhale "Today I celebrate my freedom and the plight of those who paved the way. So that we could be here commemorating Juneteenth, now a national holiday". Whether you call it Emancipation Day, Freedom Day, Jubilee Day, Black Independence Day, Juneteenth Independence Day, or just Juneteenth, it’s a reminder to celebrate both the idea and the experience of freedom. #Juneteenth #Freedom #Celebration #Resilience

Juneteenth is a newer federal holiday commemorating the arrival of 2,000 Union troops to Galveston Bay, TX, declaring on June 19, 1865 that enslaved people were free. News of the executive decree ending slavery came to Texas—the last Confederate state reached by the Union army—two years after the Emancipation Proclamation. The name “Juneteenth” references the date of the holiday, combining the words “June” and “nineteenth.” In honor of Juneteenth, I want to share with leaders that achieving and/or advancing health equity is critical towards freedom in this country today. Not only for African Americans but for all people, freedom is still elusive. The journey to freedom continues, and we find strength and resilience by celebrating and finding joy along the way. From teaching emancipatory education to decolonizing philanthropy, enacting reparative economic policy, and cooking up recipes of liberation that light the way toward freedom for all. For Black leaders especially Black women, I encourage you to rest and do breathwork. Furthermore, read Rest is Resistance, The Enneagram for Black Liberation and The Hill We Climb as you prioritize your mental and emotional health, which I hope result in Black women and their communities thriving. Take deep breaths everyday especially during difficult or hard days. #Inhale #Exhale "Today I celebrate my freedom and the plight of those who paved the way. So that we could be here commemorating Juneteenth, now a national holiday". Whether you call it Emancipation Day, Freedom Day, Jubilee Day, Black Independence Day, Juneteenth Independence Day, or just Juneteenth, it’s a reminder to celebrate both the idea and the experience of freedom. #Juneteenth #Freedom #Celebration #Resilience

“Kamala’s New World Order: Prepare to Bend the Knee to the New Queen” The far left’s DEI—once Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion—has morphed into Division, Exclusion, and Inequality. Under this new DEI, we’re united by dividing everyone into categories: oppressor or oppressed. Disagree? You’re out. Instead of true inclusion, it’s “agree or get canceled,” turning any debate into a one-sided echo chamber. Equality’s out too. Now, it’s all about handouts based on identity politics rather than merit. Success? Must be privilege. And let’s not forget reparations—because nothing solves historic injustices like Venmo-ing your neighbor for what someone’s great-great-grandparents did. Then there’s Kamala Harris, the Queen of Woke. She laughs through serious issues, spouts empty buzzwords, and represents everything DEI now stands for: performative activism and tokenism. Division, Exclusion, and Inequality is the new standard, and Kamala’s here to lead us deeper into it—laughing all the way.

As we celebrate Hispanic Heritage, don't forget it is also National Cholesterol Education Month. The age-adjusted prevalence of high total cholesterol (≥ 240 mg/dL) among adults aged 20 and over was high in Hispanic men (13.1%) surpassed only by non-Hispanic white women (14.8%). Newer data showed improvement in most racial/ethnic groups with a decrease to 9.3% in Hispanic men and only a slight increase in Hispanic women. High cholesterol is a major factor in the development of heart disease and stroke. 💡Monitoring LDL-cholesterol is a crucial part of heart disease prevention. Be proactive about your cardiovascular health, and consult with healthcare professionals to understand how individual and group-specific factors might affect your risk. Get your cholesterol checked for free, https://lnkd.in/d_Vfm99X Happy Hispanic Heritage Month! @followers