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

Valley Nurse Navigator Guides Patients On Joint Replacement Journey Valley Nurse Navigator Guides Patients On Joint Replacement Journey
Valley Nurse Navigator Guides Patients On Joint Replacement Journey RIDGEWOOD, N.J. -- For those suffering from chronic joint pain, constant discomfort and limited mobility are a way of life. However, joint pain doesn't have to mean the end to one's favorite activities. In fact, for those looking to return to an active and pain-free lifestyle, total joint replacement may be the solution. Thanks to The Valley Hospital’s Total Joint Replacement Center, orthopedic nurse navigator, Marcella O’Herlihy, RN and others are working to give new life to tired joints. At Valley, the goal is to make each patient’s total joint replacement surgery experience as stress-fre…
Dutchess Chamber Announces Best Of The County In "Forty Under 40" List Dutchess Chamber Announces Best Of The County In "Forty Under 40" List
Dutchess Chamber Announces Best Of The County In "Forty Under 40" List POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. -- For the 12th year in a row, the Dutchess County Regional Chamber of Commerce has identified up-and-coming business talent in the Hudson Valley through the compilation of its annual "Forty Under 40" Shaker Awards. Awarded to 40 professionals under the age of 40, the Shaker Awards honor the next generation of leaders in the Hudson Valley. “These 40 young professionals, who have been chosen by a committee of their peers, truly represent the best and brightest in the Hudson Valley,” said Frank Castella, Jr., president and CEO of the Dutchess County Regional Chamb…
White Plains Hospital Welcomes Dr. Michael E. Elia, Orthopedic Surgeon White Plains Hospital Welcomes Dr. Michael E. Elia, Orthopedic Surgeon
White Plains Hospital Welcomes Dr. Michael E. Elia, Orthopedic Surgeon WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. -- White Plains Hospital has welcomed Dr. Michael E. Elia this month to the hospital's growing Physician Associates Division. Elia comes to the hospital as an accomplished board certified orthopedic surgeon who has practiced in Westchester for more than 20 years. His practice will be located in Eastchester, and he will perform surgical procedures at White Plains Hospital's main campus. Elia received his undergraduate degree from Boston College and he earned his medical degree from Georgetown University School of Medicine in Washington, DC. He completed his general surger…
From Historical Retreats To Downtown Action, Area Homes Have It All From Historical Retreats To Downtown Action, Area Homes Have It All
From Historical Retreats To Downtown Action, Area Homes Have It All WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N.Y. -- When it comes to home buying in New York's northern suburbs, shoppers are increasingly looking for convenience, location and accessibility in their new home. As the spring market heats up, William Raveis Real Estate is showcasing listings for everyone from first-time homebuyers to move-up buyers and down-sizers. In Mamaroneck, 915 Lorena St. is a perfect example of the type of house moving in the coastal Westchester market. The four bedroom, three bath Colonial is located just off Route 1 and I-95, and under a mile from the Mamaroneck Metro North station. "Th…
NWH's Advanced Prostate Program Treats Men With Compassion And Care NWH's Advanced Prostate Program Treats Men With Compassion And Care
NWH's Advanced Prostate Program Treats Men With Compassion And Care MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. -- If you’re like many men, you’ve worried about prostate cancer. It’s understandable, given that about 161,360 men are diagnosed each year, according to the American Cancer Society. The good news is that today, men who need treatment have unprecedented options with more precision than ever, including minimally invasive da Vinci surgery. At Northern Westchester Hospital (NWH), robot-assisted surgery allows urologists to treat cancer in delicate areas with greater surgical precision than ever before and offers a quick return to normal activities. The innovative da Vinci Sur…
Pace People This Week: Rent Help And Special Needs Service Pace People This Week: Rent Help And Special Needs Service
Pace People This Week: Rent Help And Special Needs Service PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- Here is a roundup of newsmakers and their news in brief from Pace University: Pace alumni Ryan Barone and Meher Islam were featured in the Albany Times Union for their work on a new housing app, RentRedi, which they are using to help create a pain-free renting process. Read the coverage here. Lauree Ostrofsky ’97 has published a book entitled "Simply Leap," an extension of her company, Simply Leap. The company, which helps individuals live their lives to the fullest and overcome fears, celebrated its 10th anniversary this past September. More information on …
It Saves Lives: Nyack Doctor Stresses Importance Of Colorectal Screening It Saves Lives: Nyack Doctor Stresses Importance Of Colorectal Screening
It Saves Lives: Nyack Doctor Stresses Importance Of Colorectal Screening NYACK, N.Y. -- Although largely preventable through proper screening, colorectal cancer is the third leading cause of cancer deaths in men and women in the United States. According to Dr. Yaron Langman of Digestive Disease Associates of Rockland in Pomona, and attending physician at Nyack Hospital, too many people avoid getting lifesaving testing for the deadly disease. “Screening for colorectal cancer can save lives—but only if people get tested,” said Langman. “We can dramatically decrease the number of cases each year if more people get screened." During screens, cancer can be detect…
Pace Welcomes Education Leaders To Campus To Discuss NY State School Policy Pace Welcomes Education Leaders To Campus To Discuss NY State School Policy
Pace Welcomes Education Leaders To Campus To Discuss NY State School Policy PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. -- The current and future state of public education remains an important topic in Albany, within school districts, in classrooms and around kitchen tables across New York. That's why on March 10, Pace University’s School of Education will host "Shaping Public Education Policy in New York State," a forum in which participants will discuss the policies and practices that will help determine the future of New York's public education. Held from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m, topics will include equity vs. equality for students with disabilities, charter schools, vouchers and sch…
It's Anchors Aweigh At Greenburgh's Weeklong Engineering Celebration It's Anchors Aweigh At Greenburgh's Weeklong Engineering Celebration
It's Anchors Aweigh At Greenburgh's Weeklong Engineering Celebration GREENBURGH, N.Y. -- Although they didn't take to the high seas, students at Lee F. Jackson School celebrated Greenburgh Schools' Engineers Week with water, wind and fun. Through a hands-on workshop, students were introduced to boat engineering, thanks to the help of Curious-on-Hudson. In the exercise, children built their own small boats using a variety of materials, with the purpose of getting them to float and move, with a small puff of wind provided by a small fan, down a makeshift "river" of water. Jackie Bastardi, STEAM program developer at Curious-on-Hudson, told students …
Sacred Heart Theatre Arts Program Punches Above Its Weight Class Sacred Heart Theatre Arts Program Punches Above Its Weight Class
Sacred Heart Theatre Arts Program Punches Above Its Weight Class FAIRFIELD, Conn. -- Although it may be the new kid on the block, when it comes to performing arts curriculums in the greater New York area, Sacred Heart University's Theatre Arts Program has quickly established itself as the place to be for performers looking to combine education, employment and real-world experience. As early as the 1960s and 70s, Sacred Heart boasted a robust performing arts program. Students were heavily involved in area theatres and performances were commonplace. However, the program ultimately fell out of favor and dwindled near extinction as recently as a decade ago. I…
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