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Mark Wolfe
Executive Healthcare Communications and Public Affairs Consultant
Mark Wolfe is a 37-year veteran in healthcare communications with extensive expertise in issues and crisis management, strategic media relations, brand development, Public Affairs strategy, executive thought leadership, narrative development, change management communications, Government Affairs & Policy communications, and strategic advocacy relations.
Mark is also an Adjunct Professor teaching Social Impact Communications in the graduate program at the Rutgers School of Communication and Information.
He holds a Bachelor of Science in Public Relations from Boston University and a Master of Science in Health Policy from Thomas Jefferson University.
Throughout his career, Mark has held various senior leadership roles in notable organizations such as Johnson & Johnson, where he served as Global Leader, Enterprise Public Affairs, Vice President of Social Impact Communications, Vice President of Communication & Public Affairs for Johnson & Johnson Medical Devices, and Global Leader for Innovation Communications at the Office of the Chief Medical Officer (OCMO).
Prior to his tenure at Johnson & Johnson, Mark held positions at Pharmacia Corporation, Fleishman Hillard, the American Medical Association, the Medical Society of the State of New York, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Western New York, and various other communications and public relations agencies.
Mark Wolfe's extensive experience and expertise in healthcare communications, public relations, and social impact make him a highly respected professional in the industry, known for his deep understanding of strategic communications and impactful storytelling.
Highlights
It occurred to Pooh and Piglet that they hadn't heard from Eeyore for several days, so they put on their hats and coats and trotted across the Hundred Acre Wood to Eeyore's stick house. Inside the house was Eeyore.
"Hello Eeyore," said Pooh.
"Hello Pooh. Hello Piglet," said Eeyore, in a Glum Sounding Voice.
"We just thought we'd check in on you," said Piglet, "because we hadn't heard from you, and so we wanted to know if you were okay."
Eeyore was silent for a moment. "Am I okay?" he asked, eventually. "Well, I don't know, to be honest. Are any of us really okay? That's what I ask myself. All I can tell you, Pooh and Piglet, is that right now I feel really rather Sad, and Alone, and Not Much Fun To Be Around At All. Which is why I haven't bothered you. Because you wouldn't want to waste your time hanging out with someone who is Sad, and Alone, and Not Much Fun To Be Around At All, would you now."
Pooh looked at Piglet, and Piglet looked at Pooh, and they both sat down, one on either side of Eeyore in his stick house.
Eeyore looked at them in surprise. "What are you doing?"
"We're sitting here with you," said Pooh, "because we are your friends. And true friends don't care if someone is feeling Sad, or Alone, or Not Much Fun To Be Around At All. True friends are there for you anyway. And so here we are."
"Oh," said Eeyore. "Oh." And the three of them sat there in silence, and while Pooh and Piglet said nothing at all; somehow, almost imperceptibly, Eeyore started to feel a very tiny little bit better.
Because Pooh and Piglet were There.
No more; no less.
(A.A. Milne, E.H. Shepard)
This is National Suicide Prevention Week.
#mentalhealth #Friends #Friendship
#mycompany #covidvaccine #allintogether
