{{#header_override}} {{{header_override}}} {{/header_override}} {{^header_override}} {{frontend_display_name}} {{/header_override}}

{{^corporate_only}} {{/corporate_only}}

Home About us All sites Advertise with us Contact us Terms of use Privacy policy Code of ethics Site Map

© {{current_year}} Cantata Media

John Haffey

Client Editor

[email protected]

John is a graduate of Villanova University with degrees in History, Communications, and Political Science. A lifelong Norwalk resident, he covers an array of topics from real estate and education to sports and entertainment. John has previously worked as a freelance reporter and brings experience in digital media advertising. A surfer, fisherman, and boater, John is prone to drop everything if the fish begin to bite or the waves are on. John Haffey was a former content writer at Daily Voice.

John Haffey's Contributions

Darien, CT

Your Community

Whatever The Cause, Carpal Tunnel Can Be Treated Says ONS Specialist GREENWICH, Conn. -- Most people associate carpal tunnel syndrome with activities that require repetitive or prolonged flexing of the wrist, such as playing the piano, typing on a keyboard, or working with vibrating hand tools. However, people can also develop the painful wrist condition without an underlying cause, according to hand, wrist and elbow specialist, Dr. Matthew B. Cantlon of Orthopedic and Neurosurgery Specialists in Greenwich and Stamford. “Carpal tunnel syndrome occurs when the median nerve is compressed as it travels through the wrist," he said. "Although some cases …

Content Partner: ONS

Armonk, NY

Your Community

Who Won? Who Lost? Pace Professor Explains How We Judge Debates NEW YORK -- In the minutes, hours and days after a presidential debate, political scientists, newscasters and the neighbor next door all chime in to answer one burning question: Who won the debate? As it turns out, there may not be a right answer. "The difficulty in trying to assess who won and who lost is that victory is largely in the eyes of the beholder," said Dr. David Caputo, president emeritus and professor of political science at Pace University. Some viewers look to make sure a candidate is responsive and not evasive to questions, while others judge a victor based on fact…

Content Partner: Pace University

Armonk, NY

Your Community

Pace, Environmental Groups Work With Con Ed To Set Clean Standards NEW YORK -- Thanks to environmental groups such as Pace University's Energy and Climate Center, New York State is looking good in green. The school's center and others organizations have worked to develop and promote policies that reduce greenhouse gas emissions across the state. Negotiating with the area's largest energy providers, advocates recently reached a landmark agreement with power giant Consolidated Edison Company. In a joint settlement proposal filed by Department of Public Service staff, Con Edison, which provides energy to over three million New Yorkers, has agreed to proposed e…

Content Partner: Pace University

Paramus, NJ

Your Community

I Have Gout, Now What? PARAMUS, N.J. -- Hospital for Special Surgery rheumatologist Dee Dee Wu provides a broader understanding of gout and its treatments in part two of a two-part series. Part one can be found here. How is gout diagnosed? The diagnosis of gout is based on clinical history, physical findings of joint inflammation and most importantly, the identification of uric acid crystals in joint fluid obtained from the affected joint. X-rays of affected joints may show joint damage. However, uric acid level can be normal or low during an acute attack, so a normal uric acid level does not exclude the possibil…

Content Partner: Hospital for Special Surgery

Darien, CT

Your Community

Child Playing Fall Sports? HSS Surgeon Answers Parents' Injury Questions STAMFORD, Conn. -- As always, when young athletes get back on the field this fall, sports injuries are a common concern. Below, Hospital for Special Surgery's Dr. Daniel Green answers your questions about youth sports injuries. My 15-year-old son plays football and one of his teammates injured his shoulder. Is it common for adolescents to get shoulder surgery for major injuries? Shoulder injuries in teenagers are common and can vary greatly. Clavicle or collarbone fractures are especially common and many injuries can be treated conservatively so the patient can get back on the football fie…

Content Partner: Hospital for Special Surgery

Darien, CT

Your Community

ONS Shares The Low Down On Lower Back Pain GREENWICH, Conn. -- Did you know that 80 percent of Americans experience low back pain at some point in their lifetime? According to neurosurgeon Dr. Scott Simon of Orthopedic and Neurosurgery Specialists in Greenwich and Stamford, the majority of low back pain is due to a lower back muscle and ligament strain or sprain. “This type of common low back pain usually occurs after exercise or other exertions, as muscles tighten,” he said, adding that stress has also been shown to make people more susceptible to episodic low back pain. Avoiding sudden lifting away from your body and stretching bef…

Content Partner: ONS

Beekman-Poughquag, NY

On Your Side

Athena Awards Recognize Hudson Valley Women Professionals DUTCHESS COUNTY, N.Y. -- The Chamber Foundation, Inc. has announced the 2016 honorees for the ATHENA International Award Reception, which honors women of distinction throughout the mid-Hudson region. Chosen by a selection committee composed of the past three years’ honorees, ATHENA winners demonstrate strengths in career excellence and leadership, community volunteer involvement and willingness to serve as mentors – especially to women in the business community. The honorees are: Gloria Cukar, MidHudson Regional Hospital Dr. Pamela Edington, Dutchess Community College Renée Fillette Ph.D,…

Content Partner: Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce

Greenwich, CT

Your Community

Aloha! Charity Pineapple 5K Comes To Greenwich GREENWICH, Conn. -- The Polynesian islands are coming to Connecticut next month as the Pineapple Classic Foundation hosts the 5th Annual Pineapple Classic Obstacle 5K at the Greenwich Polo Club on Saturday, Oct. 8. The Pineapple Classic is a Hawaiian-themed 5K obstacle course with a post-race luau including live entertainment, food and a beer garden sponsored by Stamford's Half-Full Brewery. Participants range from serious competitors to families and walkers. Individuals and teams run in waves spaced 15 minutes apart, and anyone eight years of age and older can participate. Prizes are award…

by Daily Voice

09/26/2016

White Plains, NY

Your Community

Endless Summer: NYP/Lawrence Hospital Discusses Melanoma Prevention WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y. -- Although the sun is setting on summer, as a result of indoor tanning, Melanoma has become an issue regardless of season. That's why on Saturday, Sept. 24 at Iona College, NYP/Lawrence Hospital is co-sponsoring a symposium with ColumbiaDoctors and the AIM at Melanoma Foundation to discuss skin safety, screening and Melanoma prevention. In the conference, several leading industry experts will discuss emerging therapies, the importance of clinical trials and innovations in research. The panelists will also take a comprehensive look at current trends including the ala…

by John Haffey

09/23/2016

Armonk, NY

Your Community

Pace People This Week: School Fashion, Ivory Trade And Law Alumna PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- Here is a roundup of newsmakers and their news in brief from Pace University: Pace Law student Joseph Moravec was quoted in an Associated Press article about the movement to ban domestic ivory trading markets. The full story can be read here. Pace students Briana Iacia and Megan Sharp were featured in an MTV post about stylish first day of school outfits. Their style can be viewed here. The Westchester Women's Bar Association presented its Justice Sondra M. Miller Scholarship to Pace Law student Erica Danielsen. A full recap can be found here. Publishing program alu…

Content Partner: Pace University

Prev Page 79 of 188 77 78 79 80 81 Next

781 - 790 of 1,874 articles