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The premiere organization for administrative professionalsIAAP brings together administrative assistants, executive secretaries, office coordinators, information specialists, and related administrative professionals representing business, government, education, service, technology, medicine and science, and manufacturing organizations. IAAP is a not-for-profit professional association with 40,000 members and affiliates and 700 chapters worldwide. Our local IAAP chapterThe Sacramento Chapter has more than 40 members who present monthly meetings and other events marked by enthusiasm and solid information that we use daily. We also offer extraordinary networking and leadership development opportunities. We would love to have you join us!
The Sacramento Chapter of IAAP is a Proud Member of
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Tuesday, March 9, 2010 Sacramento Chapter IAAP MARCH MEETING HAS BEEN CANCELED
LOCATION: Piatti's Restaurant 571 Pavilions Lane Sacramento Tel: 916-649-8885
Directions on back of flyer Member/Guest: $20 Retired member: $16.50 No dinner: $10 No host bar RSVP by Friday, March 5 to Ronda Fricke, email: fricker@sutterhealth.org Tel: 916-561-6556, Fax: 916-561-6507 Please remember: If you register and find you cannot attend, please call to cancel. No-shows will be invoiced. |
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 Current Charity: Jenny's Quest Pediatric brain stem cancers are rare, yet incredibly lethal. Treatment of brain stem cancers has been frustrating; at this point, new therapies have yielded little benefit over conventional treatment with radiation alone. Because they are not common, research and treatment of these “orphan” diseases do not attract the kind of financial support provided to more common cancers. In fact, financial support of pediatric cancer research, including brain tumors, is being reduced because of the perception that so much progress has been made with other childhood cancers, like leukemia where the cure rate is nearly 80 percent. Without the financial support of private organizations, like Jenny’s Quest, children diagnosed with brain stem cancers will continue to be left with a poor prognosis and little hope. No child should lose their life so early; no parent should ever have to hear a doctor explain that their child will die and there is nothing that they can do about it. This is a tragedy as well as a travesty. If you would like more information on this important charity, please visit their website at http://www.jennysquest.org/
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©2008 International Association of Administrative Professionals Sacramento Chapter
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