Emily Earhart from ACHA

The Born To Talk Radio Show on Monday, December 16th from 1-2 PT is featuring Emily Earhart.  Emily is the Southern California Regional Development Leader for the national non-profit Adult Congenital Heart Association.

Let’s get to know Emily.

To begin with, Emily Earhart is an LA native, born and raised in Pasadena. She received a BA in Anthropology from UC Berkeley.  An MA in Food Anthropology from the University of London.  And, a Diploma in Baking and Patisserie from Le Cordon Bleu. She has worked in fine dining food outlets, high-end food retail shops and food education for non-profit organizations, both in England and Southern California.

Emily was born with a rare heart defect. She has had four open-heart surgeries.  What is her story? How and why did she leave the food industry to peruse her passion for her current job with ACHA?

About the Adult Congenital Heart Association.

The mission of the Adult Congenital Heart Association is to improve and extend the lives of the millions born with heart defects through education, advocacy, and research.

 

 

 

The Adult Congenital Heart Association (ACHA) is a national not-for-profit organization dedicated to improving the quality of life and extending the lives of adults with congenital heart disease (CHD).  ACHA serves and supports the more than one million adults with CHD, their families, and the medical community.  They work with them to address the unmet needs of the long-term survivors of congenital heart defects.

 

 

 

What is Congenital Heart Disease?  Why is it sometimes referred to as a Heart Defect? What are the resources available through ACHA?  Here are some examples, just to name a few: Clinical Directories, Research, Living with CHD and Heart to Heart Peer Support.

This show is personal to Emily.  Including, her personal and professional success stories. What have been some of the challenges along the way? Emily is dedicated to helping others know what they can do to have the latest information regarding Congenital Heart Disease. Connections really matter.

Tune in to learn more!


What’s Your Story? Conversations + Connections = Community