American Heart Association's 2021 Go Red For Women

Blog Post

January 15, 2021

The 2020 BMD Season of Giving was a charitable way to promote organizations that help others. Continuing community involvement in 2021, we will be looking to the American Heart Association's "Go Red for Women" (GRFW) campaign.

Healthcare and Hospital Law Member and Vice President Amanda Waesch is the Chair of GRFW for the American Heart Association, which is kicking off the 28 days of Heart Health. Show your support on February 5^th with “Wear Red and Give” Day.

Consider hosting a Jeans Day every Friday in the month of February at your place of business in support of Go Red For Women, even encouraging remote employees to participate. Snap a pic of your team members in their red gear and post on social media (socially-distanced in person or a virtual group photo will work, too!) – see the toolkit here for sharing on your favorite social platforms. Click here to learn more and donate to the GRFW Campaign.

Posted by Brennan Manna Diamond

Scott Sandrock Awarded the Outstanding Eagle Scout Award

February 8, 2018

BMD is proud to recognize its member Scott P. Sandrock being awarded the Outstanding Eagle Scout Award by the Boy Scouts of America. This award recognizes Eagle Scouts who have later achieved distinction in their professional careers and leadership through community service. A limited number of these awards are presented annually. The Award was presented at the Annual Eagle Scout Recognition Dinner in January.

Posted by

Highlights from the BMD Healthcare Leadership Summit Held in Orlando, FL, January 11, 2018 - January 13, 2018

January 31, 2018

BMD's 2nd Annual Healthcare Leadership Innovation Summit theme focused on entrepreneurism in healthcare as we sought to reach various specialties and stakeholders within the healthcare industry. There were 3 days of insightful programming and exclusive networking

Posted by BMD Healthcare Team

Ohio’s Statute of Repose: Is it Really a Bar to All Construction Claims?

January 22, 2018

In response to the increase in common-law claims against architects and contractors brought by third parties who lacked “privity of contract”, many states enacted a construction statute of repose. A statute of repose is intended to forever bar claims for certain injuries or damages after a set period of time following substantial completion. Subject to certain exceptions, the primary distinction between a statute of repose and statute of limitations is that a statute of repose begins to run regardless of whether one is aware of a defect.

Posted by Justin M. Alaburda, Esq.

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