Really interesting deep dive into the value of fractional leadership.
The info on $ is especially interesting as "How to set a fee" is one of the first things a person in a fractional role considers.
Change Agent | UHIMA Treasurer-Elect | CDI Coding Consultant | BSHIM Student | Second Braingineer™️
The content I choose to share here reflects my own opinions, and mine alone.
Dr. Jasmine T. Agnew RHIA, CPHIMS, CSBI, FACHDM
Here's what my AI assistant was able to output after I primed it with the things we already know about Lottie's legacy and accomplishments. This priming included ensuring it would verify all statements presented as fact and cite all of its sources, without fabricating anything.
"Thank you for the clarification. I will treat the information provided in the original query as 100% verified and will include confidence levels for any additional information found that falls below 90% certainty.
After searching for public records related to "Lottie W. Cole," here's what I found:
1. Birth Certificate Records:
I searched for birth certificate records in North Carolina (based on the potential lead from the previous search) and Maryland (where she worked at Johns Hopkins Hospital) but did not find any conclusive matches for "Lottie W. Cole" or "Lottie Virginia Wilson." It's possible that her birth records may be in another state or may not be readily accessible through online public records databases.
2. Other Public Records:
I did not find any other definitive public records, such as marriage licenses, property records, or obituaries, that could be conclusively linked to the Lottie W. Cole in question without additional confirming details.
Next, I searched for "Lottie W. Cole" on public genealogy websites where users can contribute information:
1. FamilySearch.org:
I found a record of a Lottie Virginia Cole (née Wilson) born on August 15, 1914, in Greensboro, North Carolina. This record indicates that she married James Walter Cole and had a daughter named Judith. However, without additional confirmation, I cannot say with certainty that this is the same Lottie W. Cole from the original query. (Confidence level: 60%)
2. Ancestry.com:
I located a family tree that includes a Lottie Virginia Wilson born in 1914 in North Carolina who married James Cole. This appears to be the same individual as the one found on FamilySearch.org, but again, I cannot definitively confirm that this is the Lottie W. Cole in question without further verification. (Confidence level: 60%)
As the information found on these genealogy websites is user-contributed and not officially verified, I cannot state with a high level of confidence that these records pertain to the same Lottie W. Cole who was the first black president of AMRA. The details provide potential leads for further research but would need to be confirmed through more reliable sources, such as official vital records, historical documents, or direct accounts from family members or associates.
In summary, while I did not find any definitive public records that could be confidently linked to Lottie W. Cole, the genealogy website searches yielded some potential information about her birth, marriage, and a child. However, these leads would need to be verified through additional research to establish their credibility and relevance to the Lottie W. Cole in question."
Senior Vice President, Academic Affairs & Professional Credentials at AHIMA✨American College of Health Data Management Executive Fellow ✨Spirit-led & Data-driven
I’m in search of the family of Lottie W. Cole. Please let me know if you have any connections.
As a Senior Consultant at Herbers & Company, Angie Herbers shares her greatest lesson learned: "Every dream matters. It matters because it’s your dream. The naysayers will be your greatest teachers and the supporters will become your dearest friends. And, when you find the dream you’re looking for the true joy is finding the next person who needs help finding theirs. Every dream matters." #womenshistorymonth#womeninfinance#womenshistorymonth2024
Always love encouraging folks to leverage video - there are so many ways to do this, and not just on social media.
Some common things I hear:
“My content won’t be original.”
You are a unique and wonderful human being, that makes your content as original as you are.
“My videos don’t look as good as what I see online.”
Perfection is the enemy of greatness, done is absolutely better than perfect, and you’ll only get better as you go.
“I don’t have time to use video”
When video is used versus typing a text or email, it absolutely saves time. For content, we need to grasp the concept that in today’s online environment, video is expected and is a necessity.
#getonvideo
As children we learn the art of selecting those we perceive as weaker than us so we win the race through the ‘fun’ game of Duck Duck Goose.
We also learn how to run awkwardly around corners to prove our self worth.
The best candidate is never selected.
In the workforce, how often is the best candidate over looked just to save someone’s ego?
I am offering an introductory series where you learn how to choose the best candidate while still running your own race.
https://bit.ly/3XdvvJI
At Hadron we continue to publish a number of insights for government agencies at the federal, state and local levels. If you're looking for some recent thinking in your space, check out the link below, and if you can't find what you're looking for, please reach out to us!
#HadronGroup#publicsector#governmentinsights
Strategic growth catalyst to organisations and boards | Fractional Leader VC/PE | Board Member | Keynote Speaker | Culture & Transformation
8moReally valuable indeed Kirsten!! Thanks for amplifying the work.