Successful Outreach, Social Responsibility And Volunteerism Timothy Roe, EVP, M2Details.com (M2D)

1. Successful Outreach, Social
Responsibility & Volunteerism
“Side
Jobs”
Timothy
R.
Roe,
M2Details.com
EVP
–
Life
Science
SoluBons
and
ConsulBng

2. 2
Timothy has directed many successful corporate, community, scientific and public outreach programs. As one end-component of outreach,
volunteerism is also an area of importance, not only to Timothy, but to all the staff at M2D. He has not only been on the corporate side of
outreach, but has also witnessed firsthand, the beneficial outcomes of corporate sponsorship especially during his two tours with the
management team of the American Red Cross during the Hurricane Katrina aftermath.
• Civitan
Houston
-­‐
Clear
Lake
• American
Cancer
Society
-­‐
Soccer
Night
Chairperson
&
Relay
for
Life
• Worked
with
Board
of
EducaBon
president
on
local
campaign
to
fund
a
new
high
school.
Led
public
outreach
uBlizing
both
cross-­‐media
communicaBon
plaRorms
and
medical
educaBon
relaBve
to
allergy
symptom
prevenBon.
Drove
paBents
with
unmet
medical
need
to
clinical
trial
sites
with
success
at
112%
above
goal.
Outreach, Social Responsibility & Volunteerism
UBlized
best
pracBces
in
project
management
while
developing
grass-­‐roots
campaigns
and
several
major
metropolitan
events
such
as
“Epilepsy
in
the
Blues”
at
House
of
Blues,
the
“FACES”
and
“AVENUEs”
(link:
hZp://Bnyurl.com/36ff8to)
projects
for
public
and
paBent
educaBon.
This
includes
the
paBent
ambassador
program
"
PaBent
Circle".
• Held
commercial
evaluaBon
seats
(InfecBous
Disease
and
Nervous
System)
on
internal
grant
review
boards
for
highly-­‐regulated
physician
educaBon
disbursements.
• Full
budgetary
and
statutory
reporBng
responsibility
surrounding
funded
programs
with
annual
budgets
ranging
from
$250k
to
$500k.
• Developed
from
concept
a
PaBent
Assistance
Program
for
access
to
life
saving
HIV
and
aplasBc
anemia
drugs
at
Unimed.
• Addressed
NY
State
Senate
on
ADAP
Ryan
White
Title
I
&
II
Funding
for
HIV/AIDs
Drugs.
Significant
in
passing
the
Care
Act.
• Directed
regional
and
naBonal
programs
in
conjuncBon
with
the
Epilepsy
FoundaBon,
American
Epilepsy
Society
and
Cyberonics
to
produce
educaBon
materials,
advocacy
groups
and
traveling
exhibits.
• Educated
the
public
on
co-­‐morbid
condiBons
of
epilepsy,
treatment
resistant
depression
and
modern
treatments
available
to
combat
them.
• UBlized
strategic
markeBng
approach
with
opBmized
tacBcs
and
messaging
to
drive
a
30%
increase
in
traffic
across
corporate,
sponsor
and
contracted
web
assets.
Significant
Volunteerism
ScienBfic
Outreach
Project
Management
Grant
Review
Boards
Senate
PresentaBon
&
PaBent
Assistance
Public
EducaBon
&
Awareness
Campaigns

3. 3
Hurricane
Katrina
Management
Volunteer
Outreach, Social Responsibility & Volunteerism
Morning
Briefing
• Pre-­‐Duty
– Organized
iniBal
chapter
shipments.
Made
relief
effort
contribuBon
from
personal
funds.
• First
Tour
(7
Days)
– First
Responder:
Deliver
first
aid
in
emergency
vehicles
working
along
side
volunteer
physicians
and
other
healthcare
providers.
Medic
Trucks
RC
Disaster
Relief
Note:
All
photos
from
personal
stock

4. 4
Hurricane
Katrina
Management
Volunteer
Outreach, Social Responsibility & Volunteerism
Response
Map
Supplies
of
Water
Tim
Establishes
Youth
Football
League
Tim
Refueling
Delivery
Truck
Second
Tour
(14
days)
– Responsible
for
planning
daily
freight
and
emergency
supply
delivery
for
the
Montgomery,
Alabama
operaBon.
– Routes
covered
Florida
panhandle
to
the
Louisiana
border.
Planned
delivery
routes
and
completed
cargo
requisiBons
for
250
trucks.
– Managed
massive
volunteer
truck
driver
force
responsible
for
all
aspects
of
relief
transport
and
distribuBon.
– Drove
trucks
and
made
emergency
deliveries
in
oppressive
heat
when
short-­‐staffed.
DesBnaBons
were
onen
up
to
10
hours
away.
– Managed
the
setup
of
an
impromptu
sleeping
shelter
for
Red
Cross
volunteers
during
severe
storms
involving
tornado
warnings.
– Established
youth
flag
football
league
for
children
in
Mobile,
Alabama
to
occupy
down
Bme
and
to
help
deter
mischief.
Players
cleaned
the
fields
of
debris.
A
damaged
Wal-­‐Mart
store
donated
footballs,
jerseys
and
cleats.
AppreciaBon