 | |
News Clippings
The following are just a few of the many news clippings about Constance A.
Morrison RN., J.D.
|
Offers of aid
help city cope with grief
(© 1999 Worcester Telegram &
Gazette)
Helping hands ease the grief
Sunday, December 5, 1999
By Carol McDonald
Telegram & Gazette Staff
WORCESTER-- All day, people gathered and stared at the
smoldering, graceless old building. Flags flew at half-staff in sooty
air, and friends and strangers moved among one another with a sad
understanding that was beyond words. |
|
|
Counselors
offer hugs, sympathy
Thursday, December 9, 1999
(© 1999 Worcester Telegram &
Gazette)
By Shaun Sutner
Telegram & Gazette Staff
WORCESTER-- Constance A. Morrison has counseled victims of
a typhoon in Guam, and she was in Rhode Island last month to aid
family members after the EgyptAir crash.
But the crisis expert and volunteer director of the American Red
Cross counseling team has never been affected in quite the same way
by a tragedy as she was by the one last week in her own
neighborhood, in her own city.
More...
|
|
|
| NEWS |
Friday, December 21, 2001 |
|
Sept. 11 trauma
still oppressive
Local couple to spend holidays
at Ground Zero
By KRISTA MARRS
Staff Writer
LACONIA — Helping others in their time of need is what the
American Red Cross is all about. This holiday season, Constance Morrison and her husband
will travel to Ground Zero in New York City to help those still suffering
the impacts of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack.
|
|
|
| NEWS |
Thursday, December 27, 2001 |
| Solace
in the midst of woe
Local Red Cross official
By MARK WILLETT
Staff Writer
NEW YORK — "This is the most overwhelming, most
destructive event I have ever seen," said Constance A.
Morrison sitting in a makeshift office a few blocks from the
rubble of the World Trade Center. "No amount of experience in
all of my years could ever have prepared my husband or myself for
what we’ve seen, what we’ve handled and what we do. The
heartache is overwhelming."
|
|
News
- January 5, 2002
|
Volunteers
moved by
spirit and pain
in New York City
By DALE VINCENT
Union Leader Staff
Constance
Morrison and her husband, Paul Shapter, have been disaster
relief volunteers in the wake of typhoons and hurricanes, but
the experiences paled in comparison to their stint just ended
in New York City, helping victims of the Sept. 11 terrorist
attack on the World Trade Center.
|
|
|
| NEWS |
Saturday, March 16, 2002 |
 Gov. honors Red Cross workers who responded to Ground Zero
Morrison, Shapter aided victims of
terrorist attacks
CONCORD — Constance Morrison has responded to floods, fires,
typhoons, and tornadoes. She has traveled to Guam, Puerto Rico and around
the world. |
 |
| Wednesday, August 22, 2007
PSU to offer class for health care pros
Beginning this fall Plymouth State University will be offering a
online class for health care professionals aimed at gaining awareness of
health care and its laws. (more
information)
|
|
