Expertise:
Ms. Taylor's expertise is in program implementation and development.
Major Product/SVS:
Higher Education in Science and Research, International Programming
Hobbies/Sports:
Spending Time with her Family, Taking Care of Animals
Education Degrees:
Associate of Arts in Music and Language, Alabama State University (1959)
Affiliations Awards:
Association of Minority Nephrologists; The National Youth Leadership Forum; National Institutes of Health; The National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases; National Library of Medicine; ISHIP
Industry:
Research and Training Program Coordination
Charity:
Local Animal Organizations; Harbor College Community Program; Police Association Community Program
Number Of Years In Profession:
48
Number Of Years In Current Position:
6
What Does He/She Attribute Success To:
She attributes her success to her creativity and passion for her profession.
Extended Bio Profile:
Ms. Taylor was a teacher in Guam for 48 years. At Harbor College, she created two programs on etiquette, self-esteem, and business survival techniques.
Position Responsibilities and Duties:
Working with 200-300 Students and Local Hospitals and Facilities for Program Selection, Appointing Mentors, Coordinating the Program, Managing Student and Mentor Responsibilities, Overseeing the Medical Magazine
works with 200-300 students for program selection, appoints a mentor, works with hospitals and science facilities in the area for placement of students, oversee students and mentors with their responsibilities, coordinates program, Taking Students to the National Institutes of Health, Presenting Students to a Team of Researchers and Doctors
Education Certifications:
Certified in Human Relations, Standford University (1974)
Awards/Honors:
Outstanding Service Award, County of Los Angeles (2008); Recognition Award, Youth Forum (2007); Recognition Award for Outstanding Accomplishments, Harbor College (2004); Outstanding Hard Work and Dedication Award, National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (2003); National High School Research Summer Students Award (2003)