The LeFrak Organization - Greater New York City Area since Mar 2009
Chief Procurement Officer
Expense Management Associates, Inc. Mar 2009 - Jan 2010
Managing Partner and Principal Consultant
JPMorgan Chase Aug 2008 - Mar 2009
Vice President
Bear Stearns Aug 2002 - Jun 2008
Managing Director
Kroll, Inc. May 2000 - Aug 2002
Director, Real Estate Integrity Services
Education:
Queensborough Community College 1981 - 1983
Skills:
Budgets Contract Negotiation Asset Managment Due Diligence Program Management Procurement Project Management Vendor Management Facilities Management Consulting Customer Service Data Center Auditing Negotiation Property Management Contract Management Business Analysis Financial Analysis Executive Management Construction Asset Management Strategic Planning Team Building Business Planning Team Leadership Purchasing Business Development Business Strategy Project Planning Process Improvement Sourcing Risk Management Business Process Improvement Operations Management Policy Real Estate Outsourcing Entrepreneurship Analysis Forecasting Management Consulting Security Strategic Sourcing Construction Management Change Management Leadership Budgeting
And 84.3% of those surveyed believed their states mitigation strategies were the right balance or even not restrictive enough, the survey team, led by the CDCs Michael Tynan, said in the agencys weekly report.
"We've known for a while that the more you see smoking on screen, the more likely you are to see youth smoking cigarettes in real life," said Michael Tynan, lead author of the report and a public health analyst at the CDC's Office on Smoking and Health. "There's a causal relationship between the two
Date: Jul 10, 2017
Category: Health
Source: Google
Person with 'remote' Ebola risk monitored in Oregon
There are no active and no suspected cases of Ebola in Oregon, Michael Tynan, Policy Director for Oregons Health Division andDeputy Director for the states Ebola response. Were in the process should that day ever come.
Date: Oct 27, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Cigarette smokers are switching to cheaper small cigars
each, or about $1.40 a pack. In most states, cigarettes sell for $4 or $5 a pack, says the CDC's Michael Tynan, another co-author of the report. Little cigars are especially appealing to children and teens, Tynan says, because they come in a variety of flavors, such as grape, vanilla and chocolate.