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Friday, apr 25

John Haffey

Client Editor

jhaffey@dailyvoice.com

John is a graduate of Villanova University with degrees in History, Communications, and Political Science. A lifelong Norwalk resident, he covers an array of topics from real estate and education to sports and entertainment. John has previously worked as a freelance reporter and brings experience in digital media advertising. A surfer, fisherman, and boater, John is prone to drop everything if the fish begin to bite or the waves are on. John Haffey was a former content writer at Daily Voice.

John Haffey's Contributions

Sports

Pace Women's Basketball Heads To The Tropics For Scrimmages, Youth Clinic PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. – It wasn't all sun and fun in the islands for the Pace University women's basketball team, which recently returned from a six-day, basketball-filled trip to the Barbados. During the team's voyage to the Caribbean, the Pace Setters competed in three games against the combined Junior and Senior players of Barbados' National Team and hosted a free youth clinic for players ages 5-13. "We're very grateful to have had the opportunity to experience the culture and history of Barbados," said Carrie Seymour, Pace's head coach. "Our student-athletes and staff enjoy…

Content Partner: Pace University

Lifestyle

Wide Awake During Surgery? It's Better Than It Sounds, Says ONS Hand Doctor When undergoing surgery of the hand or wrist, patients have traditionally been sedated to eliminate pain and discomfort associated with the procedure. That's changing, however, as the advent of wide-awake surgery has become one of the most significant advances in treating hand and wrist injuries. According to Dr. Matthew Cantlon, a hand, wrist and elbow specialist at ONS-Orthopaedic & Neurosurgery Specialists, wide-awake surgery allows patients to be completely awake during surgery by using only local anesthesia and eliminating the need for sedation or general anesthetic. “This techniqu…

Content Partner: ONS

Lifestyle

Colorectal Cancer: A Preventable Cancer Affecting Young Patients Colorectal cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths in the United States, is on the decline. However, while often diagnosed in patients over 50, there has been a recent dramatic increase in colorectal cancer in younger patients, with approximately 15 percent found in those under 50. Thanks to regular screening through colonoscopy and early detection, colorectal cancer can be prevented and even cured, so, no matter your age, it's good to know the symptoms and how to protect yourself. By having regular screenings that catch the disease in its earliest, most treatable stages, and by ad…

Content Partner: NewYork-Presbyterian

Schools

Pace Joins Elected Officials, Dreamers For Immigration Discussion WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. -- In light of President Trump's controversial decision to suspend the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program, Pace University's president, Marvin Krislov, met with congresswoman Nita Lowey, immigration advocates, legal experts and immigrants themselves at Pace’s Elisabeth Haub School of Law to discuss the complex political environment stemming from the recent announcement. “I firmly believe in the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program as a path to education for immigrants,” said Krislov. “The program has served Pace, our community and our country…

Content Partner: Pace University

Real Estate

From Southport To Stratford, Sotheby's Has Connecticut Coast Covered SOUTHPORT, Conn. -- One of the country's most desirable stretches of real estate, the Connecticut coastline has it all: big city proximity and small-town feel, rolling hills and white sandy beaches. For both lifelong residents and those moving to the area, Fairfield County offers something for everyone. Now, William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty, one of the most respected names in Southern Connecticut real estate, has named Brian A. Clarke, Jr. as the firm's regional manager, overseeing nearly 120 agents representing listings from Westport to Stratford. Clarke, a Norwalk resident, pre…

Content Partner: William Pitt Sotheby's International Realty

Lifestyle

Know The Risks And Symptoms Of Bladder Cancer Bladder cancer isn’t a high-profile disease; however, as the fourth most common cancer in the U.S., greater awareness of its risk factors and symptoms could be lifesaving. Fortunately, bladder cancer is highly treatable when detected early. Bladder cancer begins when the cells lining the walls of the bladder begin to grow at a rapid rate. The majority of bladder cancers that develop are superficial, meaning they do not penetrate the walls of the bladder, and are in turn highly treatable. However, if not identified, a small percentage of cells can invade deep into the walls of the bladder an…

Content Partner: NewYork-Presbyterian

Lifestyle

Phelps Hospital Turns Down The Heat On Acid Reflux SLEEPY HOLLOW, N.Y. -- Affecting patients of all ages, acid reflux can be thought of as an uncomfortable message from our digestive system. The burning, tightness and pain associated with the disorder isn't uncommon -- some of the most prescribed medications today are for reflux -- but repeated, untreated pain has the potential to lead to larger health problems. "Acid reflux is when stomach contents come up into the esophagus," said Dr. Peter Stein, a gastroenterologist at Phelps Hospital. "That can cause a number of different symptoms such as heartburn, burning feelings in th…

Content Partner: Phelps Hospital

Lifestyle

Experience The Human Side Of Medicine At NWH's Annual Breast Symposium MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. -- Every woman diagnosed with breast cancer has different needs. At Northern Westchester Hospital's upcoming Breast Cancer Symposium, the community will have the chance to go behind the scenes and learn how the hospital's multidisciplinary team of experts, including a genetic counselor, oncology specialists, plastic surgeons and more, develops a plan to meet each patient's unique needs. Held on Friday, Oct. 27 at Northern Westchester Hospital's Chappaqua Crossing Wallace Auditorium, experts at the annual Breast Cancer Symposium will discuss the evolution of breast reconstru…

Content Partner: Northern Westchester Hospital

Lifestyle

Does Diabetes Pose A Cancer Risk? NYP Explains Potential Correlation Affecting millions of Americans each year, diabetes poses numerous and significant health risks. And, research examining the correlation between diabetes and cancer has discovered a potential link between the two diseases. Doctors have found those who have type 2 diabetes may also be at risk for cancer, as people with the blood disorder are twice as likely to get liver, pancreatic, uterine and bladder cancer, and are up to 50 percent more likely to develop colorectal and breast cancer. Fortunately, reducing the risk for both type 2 diabetes and cancer is possible through healthful living. …

Content Partner: NewYork-Presbyterian

Lifestyle

The Future Of Hip Surgery Is Now At St. John's Riverside Hospital YONKERS, N.Y. -- Chronic knee or hip pain can make even the most routine daily tasks painful. From walking around the block to simply moving from sitting to standing, lower joint pain can cause serious mobility issues. However, for sufferers in Westchester County, an innovative minimally-invasive approach is available closer to home than ever before, thanks to St. John’s Riverside Hospital. The Westchester Orthopedic Center at St. John’s Riverside Hospital is the first and only hospital in Westchester to offer the full range of MAKOplasty® Robotics for partial knee, total hip and total knee …

Content Partner: St John's Riverside Hospital

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