Entries Tagged 'tens Machines' ↓

Mobile and Digital Conference 2011 – Civil Society – Events – Conferences – providing news and in-depth coverage of charities, voluntary organisations and not-for-profits

Registration & coffee

Chair’s welcome

Celina Ribeiro Editor Fundraising

Don’t be fooled by digital fundraising: bad habits, old truths and the next big thing

Charities need to stop making the same mistakes in their digital fundraising. Fundraising from the internet involves long-term commitment, communication, hard work and an understanding of who will do what for you and when. Amanda Rose discusses what she has learned from developing Twitter’s most successful fundraising phenomenon to date and what fundraisers need to keep an eye out for in the future.

Amanda Rose Twestival founder and digital strategist

Can an avatar fundraise? Hundreds of thousands of participants via the virtual world

Beatbullying’s award-winning ‘Big March’ campaign saw hundreds of thousands of people take their avatars on a virtual march to lobby the government on bullying (and raise money while doing it.) Charles Bosher describes how the virtual event leveraged corporate support as well as thousands of participants to work with the charity in a great piece of innovative, integrated fundraising. 

Charles Bosher Director of business development Beatbullying

Break

1140

How SMS fundraising is working today

2011 has seen a step-change in the number of charities using SMS for donations and the value it is bringing in. Elizabeth Kessick shares with us fresh research on SMS, and will be joined by charities to discuss their own experiences.

Elizabeth Kessick Head of insight Just Giving and charity users

Facebook and Twitter: Turning kudos into cash

It’s all very well to have a popular Twitter feed, but without a strategic outlook to social networking you could be wasting your time. Bertie Bosredon explains how Breast Cancer Care got organisation-wide buy-in for social networking and is using it to support events, engage corporate sponsors and celebrity supporters – all of which means Twitter and Facebook are actually raising money.

Bertie Bosredon Assistant director of services Breast Cancer Care

Lunch

Smarten up: The power of smartphone technology for fundraising

Breakthrough Breast Cancer experimented with cutting-edge smartphone check-in technology to get corporate partner M&S’s customers donating to its cause. Teresa Critien talks about what the charity has learned from the test and how others can engage with this nascent technology.

Teresa Critien New media manager Breakthrough Breast Cancer

Optimising websites for fundraising, not just information overload

is your website just there because you have to have an online presence, or is it really working for your fundraising? Rachel Beer discusses the key principles of website optimisation to make sure that you’re getting donations as well as page views. and Adrian Cockle talks us through WWF’s experiences of web optimisation for fundraising, including the methodologies they used and what they learned.

Rachel Beer Founder partner Beautiful World Creator nfpTweetup

Adrian Cockle Head of digital WWF

Are apps worth anything to fundraisers?

Apps are all very well and quirky, but what use are they to charities? DePaul and Battersea Dogs & Cats Home, the owners of some of the charity world’s most popular and successful iPhone apps, including iHobo, discuss their experiences and debate whether any real money can be raised via the mechanism.

Tim Harford Head of donor care and community fundraising DePaul

James Gadsby-Peet Digital manager Battersea Dogs & Cats Home

The MAD Future Fundraising Debate – What will the web look like in 2015?

Roll on nearly 4 years and where will we be? our panel of experts close the day with a debate on the near future of mobile and digital and what it means for fundraisers. Abby Pond muses on the mobile web and what web portability might mean; Steve Bridger describes how charities can engage with a world where donors can bypass them and give directly to beneficiaries; Simon Painter illustrates how fundraisers can cut through an internet that is becoming increasingly privatised; and Nick Aldridge ponders what’s on the horizon for e-commerce and how digital fundraising can catch up with the commercial sphere.

Abby Pond, sales and strategy manager, Fat Beehive Steve Bridger, ‘builder of bridges’ and director, Spring Simon Painter, online fundraising community founder Nick Aldridge, CEO, MissionFish

Tens, EMS WITHOUT prescription?

Does anyone know where I can go online to purchase a Tens Unit or EMS unit without a prescription? I have used one in the past and it helped and am currently seeing both PCP and Physical Therapist… Doctor wants me to try MANY other alternatives and I am in chronic pain! if I'm paying cash and I know they are safely used for pain management (both physical therapist and chiropractor use them on me) and I don't want to hassle with process… surely there is somewhere that I can purchase without the script?!!! Any links please?!!!!

PR-USA.net – Kenergy Scientific, Inc. (Formerly SpeechSwitch, Inc.) (PINK SHEETS: KNSC) Progress Report: First Qu

Ken Glynn, President of Kenergy Scientific, Inc. (PINKSHEETS: KNSC) and 2011 winner of the Garden State GreenFest’s Green Award of the Year for Private Citizen, announced the launch of its expanded website greensmartstore.com for direct sale of over 70 different green products. The company website and future stores will offer a broad range of green products, including some unique products never before offered in the U.S. The products include alternative energy products, ranging from solar paneled backpacks, bags and pocketbooks for recharging cell phones, PDAs, cameras, electronic books, notepads, tablets and even laptops, to alternative transportation, specifically electric scooters. In addition to alternative energy products, the company products include recycled material products ranging from clothing made from recycled cotton/recycled water bottle polyester filaments to pocketbooks and phone pouches made from recycled candy wrappers; organic products, such as organic cotton towels and baby hoodies; and biodegradable products.

Ken, a retired patent attorney and engineer, and former Vice President of BGreen Innovations, has spent the past two years seeking green products for the business and has engaged two full time product researchers for the past eighteen months, resulting in hundreds of reviews and testing of product candidates. In addition, Ken is an avid inventor with more than 250 patents and patent applications in his name, tens of which are green inventions assigned to Kenergy Scientific to create a base for long term commercialization of significant new green products. Kenergy launches the expanded website today, May 2nd, and plans to open its first retail store in Flemington, NJ in July.

“We are in various stages of negotiations with potential franchisees from New Hampshire to Florida and from New York to California and hope to be the first, the best and the biggest green department store in the country,” Ken proclaimed.

Ken also reported that preliminary accounting for first quarter 2011 shows an accounting profit in excess of $ 200,000. this accounting includes adjustments for changes in derivative liabilities and other factors. The first quarter report to the SEC (10Q) has been completed and is under attorney review. It is expected to be filed on time.

This press release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. These forward-looking statements are based on the current plans and expectations of management and are subject to a number of uncertainties and risks that could significantly affect the company’s current plans and expectations, as well as future results of operations and financial condition. a more extensive listing of risks and factors that may affect the company’s business prospects and cause actual results to differ materially from those described in the forward-looking statements can be found in the reports and other documents filed by the company with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The company undertakes no obligation to publicly update or revise any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise.