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Industry:
Public Advocacy
Field:
Legal Accountability
Area(s) of Expertise:
Ms. Glascoff's expertise is 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, promotion and extension of conflict management programs, educating 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. Her expertise involves interrelating seemingly disparate or unrelated topics and looking at the big picture.
Employment History:
Private Stock Trader (1992-2004)
Published Works:
Public Speaking Experience:
Why
She
is an Expert:
Ms. Glascoff is relentless and thorough; she doesn't seek credit for her research. She reads nonstop and frequently contacts media, politicians and other key people. Says Ms. Glascoff, “When I am 100% sure of a crying need, I relentlessly pursue it.”
Best Advice:
“Be as compassionate and constructive as you can. Compromise. Don’t call the child bad, call the act bad. Seek moratoriums on technological innovation in favor of human cooperative innovation for a year or less. Request cost analyses regarding dysfunctional courts. On April 23, http://www.tennessean.com reported failure to address child abuse just in 2007 cost Tennessee $676 million and that one dollar of prevention is estimated to save four dollars later on.”
Passionate about:
“Human rights. We can’t be pro-human unless we emphasize positive aspects of differences, especially gender-related. Enlightened men acknowledge that emotional, physical, and financial abuse is primarily male-initiated. Another issue, excessive CEO pay, has a rippling effect on housing costs, foreclosure issues and others’ pay rates - hence diluting purchasing power. This is enabled via legal shenanigans. Regarding healthcare, we need appropriate capping of legal liability; living wills for all; and far more comfort care versus aggressive care – without fear of suit. Insufficient attention is given to the educational needs of the children of divorce. They have higher dropout rates, are more disruptive, have problems, including more health issues, often exacerbated by dysfunctional courts. We must increase dialogue in schools and throughout society regarding conflict management and the challenges of good partnering and parenting. Since first impressions are key, smaller class size for K-3 would fund itself.”
Biography Excerpt:
For nearly 40 years, public advocacy agent Susan Titus Glascoff has acted as a tireless catalyst for equality and legal accountability. She urges media and government officials to inform the public about issues she feels are compounding out of control. Her current focus is requiring accountability in all our courts regarding healthcare, business and education, but especially the impact on families in divorce courts. “Credible statistics prove entire families become impoverished, but primarily mothers and children,” she says.
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