Discussion: View Thread

  • 1.  keeping personal email private

    Posted 01-13-2006 23:01
    Judith and Dorothy,
    Do you realize that everyone on the GDO listserve has received your
    personal emails? I doubt that you really want us all to be party to these
    and I know I don't want to be receiving them. I don't know how to respond
    without sending this to everyone, myself, so maybe someone on the
    listserve could help us all out on this?

    Carol Watson


    > Dorothy-
    >
    > Yes, that's me!! I always ask Joyce how you are--I haven't forgotten
    > you. I still remember that beautiful baby girl of yours.
    >
    > My daughter Lisa has 4 kids now-12, 9, 7, and 4--3 boys and 1 girl. She
    > lived here close to me and then moved to Tampa, then CA, then Atlanta,
    > then Phila, and finally back to Raleigh this past Sept.
    >
    > I am fine--
    >
    > Judith
    >
    > -----Original Message-----
    > From: Gender & Diversity in Organizations Division Listserv
    > [mailto:GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU] On Behalf Of Dorothy Doolittle
    > Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2006 3:33 PM
    > To: GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    > Subject: Re: advice needed re. medical problem
    >
    > Judith,
    > Are you my old friend from UT-Knoxville? I was Dorothy Cosby then and
    > in the I/O Psych program.
    > Dorothy
    >
    > Hunt, Judith wrote:
    >
    >>David-
    >>
    >>I have forwarded your email to a professor at our med school, John
    >>Holter, MD. He may or may not respond--I do not know him exceptionally
    >>well, but it is worth a try.
    >>
    >>You may also want to try Duke University --they are constantly
    >>sponsoring research which you can find listed and described on their
    >>website. It also may be worth the trouble to come to Duke--they make
    >>patient care an action verb. There is an 800 number your friend can
    >>call for initial inquiries, but I do not have it at work with me. I
    >>will have to look for it.
    >>
    >>As for anger management--exercise works best for me.
    >>
    >>
    >>Best regards,
    >>
    >>Judith Hunt, a former WIM Chair
    >>East Carolina University
    >>
    >>
    >>-----Original Message-----
    >>From: Gender & Diversity in Organizations Division Listserv
    >>[mailto:GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU] On Behalf Of David Kravitz
    >>Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 12:02 PM
    >>To: GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    >>Subject: advice needed re. medical problem
    >>
    >>Greetings colleagues,
    >>
    >>This is a non-academic posting. I apologize if anyone is annoyed with
    > my
    >>
    >>use of these listserves (and additional apologies for the
    > cross-posting)
    >>
    >>for this purpose, but it's important.
    >>
    >>A friend's wife has a serious lung disease - serious to the point where
    >
    >>a transplant is looking likely. Obviously, they'd like to find a
    >>solution short of a transplant. We're trying to tap into a broader
    >>network with the hope that someone out there can help with the
    > following
    >>
    >>questions.
    >>
    >>For the medically minded, here's a summary of the diagnosis based on a
    >>CT scan: "This is a difficult case that shows two patterns of lung
    >>injury: chronic and acute. The chronic lesion represents a fibrosing
    >>interstitial pneumonia with organizing pneumonia which is difficult to
    >>classify but is probably best classified as NSIP, fibrosing pattern
    > with
    >>
    >>organizing pneumonia with all concerns mentioned above. The acute
    > lesion
    >>
    >>is a patchy acute pneumonia that appears to be superimposed on the
    >>chronic fibrosing lesion." On the basis of a biopsy, the conclusion was
    >
    >>"Diffuse lung disease with a mixed histological appearance consistent
    >>with NSIP-Fibrotic, a component of DIP to accumulation of macrophages
    >>and inflammatory component due to accumulation of neutrophils in the
    >>alveolar spaces." A more general conclusion is that the doctors are
    >>somewhat mystified and unsure what to do.
    >>
    >>
    >>Now the questions. If anyone has anything to offer regarding the
    >>following, please e-mail me directly (not the listserve - check the
    > "to"
    >>
    >>line) and I'll forward your message to my friend.
    >>
    >>1) Does anyone know of a good research scientist who does work related
    >>to lung disease? Someone I could talk to and get an opinion from.
    >>Preferably it would be good to talk to people with different
    > backgrounds
    >>
    >> and training, as the straight up pulmonologists are fairly befuddled
    >>by her symptoms.
    >>
    >>2) I need to learn about lung transplants, in particular how to choose
    >>where to have a lung transplant, but also about the process, survival
    >>rates, predictors of successful transplants, things she can do to get
    >>her body in shape, etc. A reasonable person might think "Doesn't your
    >>doctor go over that?" and my reply is "Not nearly enough."
    >>
    >>3) I am also interested in non-mainstream and/or non-Western
    > approaches.
    >>
    >>I wouldn't even know where to begin here, so anything people can point
    >>me to will be helpful, whether it be books, centers, people, or
    >>websites.
    >>
    >>4) Anyone have any good anger reducing techniques? I just need to find
    >>one that I will want to do.
    >>
    >>
    >>Many thanks for any help anyone can offer.
    >>
    >>Regards,
    >>David Kravitz
    >>
    >>
    >>
    >


  • 2.  keeping personal email private

    Posted 01-14-2006 05:35
    Hi all,
    In response to Carol's request - here are a few things about replying to GDO messages.
     
    Any response to a GDO-L mailing goes out to the GDO list. The best way to respond to the sender is to either copy the address from the "properties" of the letter or if you don't know how to do that, to hit the reply button and then copy the address you want from there to a new letter (then trash the reply).  As you can see below, Carol's address shows up in the previous letter.
     
    This is probably a good time to remind people that it's a good idea to include your email address with any notice you send.  Then personal replies can be sent directly.  I'll try to remember to set a good example myself.
     
    Have a good weekend,
    Bobbie, GDO list manager
     
     
     
    ----- Original Message -----
    From: "Dr. Carol D. Watson" <watson@RIDER.EDU>
    Sent: Saturday, January 14, 2006 6:00 AM
    Subject: Re: keeping personal email private

    > Judith and Dorothy,
    > Do you realize that everyone on the GDO listserve has received your
    > personal emails?  I doubt that you really want us all to be party to these
    > and I know I don't want to be receiving them.  I don't know how to respond
    > without sending this to everyone, myself, so maybe someone on the
    > listserve could help us all out on this?
    >
    > Carol Watson
    >
    >
    > > Dorothy-
    > >
    > > Yes, that's me!!  I always ask Joyce how you are--I haven't forgotten
    > > you.  I still remember that beautiful baby girl of yours.
    > >
    > > My daughter Lisa has 4 kids now-12, 9, 7, and 4--3 boys and 1 girl.  She
    > > lived here close to me and then moved to Tampa, then CA, then Atlanta,
    > > then Phila, and finally back to Raleigh this past Sept.
    > >
    > > I am fine--
    > >
    > > Judith
    > >
    > > -----Original Message-----
    > > From: Gender & Diversity in Organizations Division Listserv
    > > [mailto:GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU] On Behalf Of Dorothy Doolittle
    > > Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2006 3:33 PM
    > > To:
    GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    > > Subject: Re: advice needed re. medical problem
    > >
    > > Judith,
    > > Are you my old friend from UT-Knoxville?  I was Dorothy Cosby then and
    > > in the I/O Psych program.
    > > Dorothy
    > >
    > > Hunt, Judith wrote:
    > >
    > >>David-
    > >>
    > >>I have forwarded your email to a professor at our med school, John
    > >>Holter, MD.  He may or may not respond--I do not know him exceptionally
    > >>well, but it is worth a try.
    > >>
    > >>You may also want to try Duke University --they are constantly
    > >>sponsoring research which you can find listed and described on their
    > >>website.  It also may be worth the trouble to come to Duke--they make
    > >>patient care an action verb.  There is an 800 number your friend can
    > >>call for initial inquiries, but I do not have it at work with me.  I
    > >>will have to look for it.
    > >>
    > >>As for anger management--exercise works best for me.
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>Best regards,
    > >>
    > >>Judith Hunt, a former WIM Chair
    > >>East Carolina University
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>-----Original Message-----
    > >>From: Gender & Diversity in Organizations Division Listserv
    > >>[mailto:GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU] On Behalf Of David Kravitz
    > >>Sent: Thursday, January 05, 2006 12:02 PM
    > >>To:
    GDO-L@AOMLISTS.PACE.EDU
    > >>Subject: advice needed re. medical problem
    > >>
    > >>Greetings colleagues,
    > >>
    > >>This is a non-academic posting. I apologize if anyone is annoyed with
    > > my
    > >>
    > >>use of these listserves (and additional apologies for the
    > > cross-posting)
    > >>
    > >>for this purpose, but it's important.
    > >>
    > >>A friend's wife has a serious lung disease - serious to the point where
    > >
    > >>a transplant is looking likely. Obviously, they'd like to find a
    > >>solution short of a transplant. We're trying to tap into a broader
    > >>network with the hope that someone out there can help with the
    > > following
    > >>
    > >>questions.
    > >>
    > >>For the medically minded, here's a summary of the diagnosis based on a
    > >>CT scan: "This is a difficult case that shows two patterns of lung
    > >>injury: chronic and acute. The chronic lesion represents a fibrosing
    > >>interstitial pneumonia with organizing pneumonia which is difficult to
    > >>classify but is probably best classified as NSIP, fibrosing pattern
    > > with
    > >>
    > >>organizing pneumonia with all concerns mentioned above. The acute
    > > lesion
    > >>
    > >>is a patchy acute pneumonia that appears to be superimposed on the
    > >>chronic fibrosing lesion." On the basis of a biopsy, the conclusion was
    > >
    > >>"Diffuse lung disease with a mixed histological appearance consistent
    > >>with NSIP-Fibrotic, a component of DIP to accumulation of macrophages
    > >>and inflammatory component due to accumulation of neutrophils in the
    > >>alveolar spaces." A more general conclusion is that the doctors are
    > >>somewhat mystified and unsure what to do.
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>Now the questions. If anyone has anything to offer regarding the
    > >>following, please e-mail me directly (not the listserve - check the
    > > "to"
    > >>
    > >>line) and I'll forward your message to my friend.
    > >>
    > >>1) Does anyone know of a good research scientist who does work related
    > >>to lung disease? Someone I could talk to and get an opinion from.
    > >>Preferably it would be good to talk to people with different
    > > backgrounds
    > >>
    > >>  and training, as the straight up pulmonologists are fairly befuddled
    > >>by her symptoms.
    > >>
    > >>2) I need to learn about lung transplants, in particular how to choose
    > >>where to have a lung transplant, but also about the process, survival
    > >>rates, predictors of successful transplants, things she can do to get
    > >>her body in shape, etc. A reasonable person might think "Doesn't your
    > >>doctor go over that?" and my reply is "Not nearly enough."
    > >>
    > >>3) I am also interested in non-mainstream and/or non-Western
    > > approaches.
    > >>
    > >>I wouldn't even know where to begin here, so anything people can point
    > >>me to will be helpful, whether it be books, centers, people, or
    > >>websites.
    > >>
    > >>4) Anyone have any good anger reducing techniques? I just need to find
    > >>one that I will want to do.
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>Many thanks for any help anyone can offer.
    > >>
    > >>Regards,
    > >>David Kravitz
    > >>
    > >>
    > >>
    > >
    >