Emily Snyder

Jul 1, 2024 | latterdaysaintmag.com | Emily Snyder

The following first appeared in Public Square Magazine. I moved to New York City for grad school. I was 38 years old. Single. And pausing my career (and income) to expand my future opportunities. I moved cities and left my own apartment to rent a 6-ft x 8-ft bedroom with roommates in a 5th-floor walk-up (meaning no elevator). I was excited. I was nervous. I had been an educator and an executive assistant and was walking into an Ivy League business program. I felt grateful and old and like an imposter.

Jun 28, 2024 | publicsquaremag.org | Emily Snyder

I moved to New York City for grad school. I was 38 years old. Single. And pausing my career (and income) to expand my future opportunities. I moved cities and left my own apartment to rent a 6-ft x 8-ft bedroom with roommates in a 5th-floor walk-up (meaning no elevator).  I was excited. I was nervous. I had been an educator and an executive assistant and was walking into an Ivy League business program. I felt grateful and old and like an imposter. Grad school taught me many things.

Mar 26, 2024 | mondaq.com | Alexandria Wood Davenport |Joelle Hupp |Steffie Rosene |Emily Snyder

As of March 31, 2024, Nevada's state consumer health data law, Senate Bill No. 370 (SB 370), enters the state-level consumer health data privacy fray. Similar to Washington's My Health My Data Act (MHMDA), SB 370 focuses on enhancing privacy rights and data protection for consumer health data that may not otherwise be covered by existing federal or state legislation. For a refresh on Washington's MHMDA, please review our previous alert.

Feb 12, 2024 | mondaq.com | Alexandria Wood Davenport |Joelle Hupp |Steffie Rosene |Emily Snyder

Washington's My Health My Data Act (MHMDA) was enacted in an effort to close a perceived gap in privacy protection for consumer health data. MHMDA's focus on consumer health data and right of private action deviate from privacy laws recently enacted in other states and create higher litigation and regulatory risk. Below, we outline applicability considerations, as well as noteworthy restrictions and requirements for regulated entities.

Nov 27, 2023 | l8r.it | Emily Snyder

I moved to New York City for grad school. I was 38 years old. Single. And pausing my career (and income) to expand my future opportunities. I moved cities and left my own apartment to rent a 6-ft x 8-ft bedroom with roommates in a 5th-floor walk-up (meaning no elevator).  I was excited. I was nervous. I had been an educator and an executive assistant and was walking into an Ivy League business program. I felt grateful and old and like an imposter. Grad school taught me many things.