1) Freelance Public Advocacy 2) Nonprofit Organization

1) National 2) National

Ms. Glascoff's areas of expertise are in increasing public awareness of the interrelationships of key problems through the media and government sources, the promotion of creation and enforcement of accountability standards in the American judicial system, the promotion and extension of conflict management programs and education on the challenges of good partnering and parenting, which also enhances receptivity to learning, and the creation of other programs including preventative measures for dysfunctional families and society.

1) Extensive Contacts, Research, Identification and Awareness-Raising of Problems Experienced by Families in Courts During Divorce, Advocation for Systemic Changes Including Enforceable Regulations for Justice Versus who Can Win for All Issues before Courts Such as Health, Business (Excessive Chief Executive Officer Pay is Protected by Legal Contracts, Raising Housing Costs and Depressing Wages) and Family Courts, and the Review of Judicial Recusals and Immunity 2) Gender-Neutral Assistance, Meetings and Workshops, Referrals for Families Considering Divorce, Enforceable Overall Fairness and Other Advocacy Projects Including Health, Education and Other Issues

The New York Times

Playing Tennis and Bridge, Sailing, Bicycling, Reading, Gardening, Birding, Caring for her Pet, Spending Time with her Sons, Step-Sons and their Families

Master's Degree in Health Advocacy, Sarah Lawrence College; Master's Degree in Mathematics, Manhattanville College; Graduate Fellowship in Mathematics, Columbia University

Speaker, Summit on Economic Justice for Women, Atlanta, GA (2008); Speaker, The Justice Hour, WPBR Radio Show (2006); Speaker, New York Matrimonial Commission (2005); Speaker, Education Project, National League of Women Voters (1986); National Organization for Women; Former Vice President, League of Women Voters; Former Member, Junior League; Former Director, Bridgeport Summer Projects; Who's Who in America; Who's Who of American Women; Kipling's Who's Who; Speaker, Pap Smear Controversy, Sarah Lawrence College

Rockville Center

Family Advocacy

New York, USA

9/19/2008

Private Stock Trader (1992-2004); Public Advocate; High School Mathematics Teacher; High School Mathematics Tutor

Tutor

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She attributes her success to her sincerity, dedication, compassion, persistence, self-belief, networking skills and ability to conduct extremely broad-based research, including lengthy reports with summarizing outlines, highlighting, and well-respected references to more than 100 media outlets and politicians per topic.

She became involved in her profession through a natural progression of opportunities.

Ms. Glascoff conducted research that was used for graduate education instruction in human genetics at Sarah Lawrence College. She was also interviewed by the SEC and offered protection by the ACLU. She was a school board member and mathematics teacher. She completed her honorary Web Research Pap Smear Project in 1999. She has been remarried for 16 years and has three sons, two step-sons and five grandchildren. She often uses famous quotes because they have withstood the test of time, such as: 'The germ of the destruction of our nation is in the power of the judiciary' (Thomas Jefferson), 'None are so blind as those who will not see' (Helen Keller), 'When the grandmothers speak, the Earth will heal' (Hopi Indians) and 'All it takes for evil to flourish is for good people to do nothing (Edmund Burke). She convinced 'The New York Times' to write more articles about legal and family dysfunction. She regularly updates the newspaper with multiple interrelationships and highly malfunctioning, including illegal, practices in the Brooklyn Taub divorce case, the result of an interview that appeared in their new magazine, noting how the foreclosures and bankruptcy cost all society since partially-paid creditors must pass along their costs. She was married to a high-powered Wall Street attorney for 22 years, giving her an inside education on legal shenanigans. Her health advocacy master's included health law as well.She also rarely seeks recognition, allowing others to use what she presents as their own, as long as they make use of it.

Assisting Individuals Mistreated by the Judicial System Including Attending Court, Speaking and Writing to Media Sources, Politicians and Lawyers, Attempting to Recuse or De-Bench Judges, Reading Books, Magazines, Newspapers and Websites, Writing and Speaking Regarding Many Topics

Certification in Secondary Mathematics Education, States of Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Indiana

Cambridge Who's Who Professional of the Year in Advocacy (2007-2008); Woman of the Year, Westport, CT (2006); Commendation, National Education Association (1986)