Raisa Habersham

1 week ago | thebrunswicknews.com | Raisa Habersham

By Raisa Habersham, Miami Herald MIAMI -- Bertie McCulloch's smartphone has kept him safe in ways he hadn't imagined. McCulloch has hypertension and began using his phone to monitor his blood pressure. He would then give that information to his doctor. Based on the data collected, McCulloch's doctor was able to determine his medication was about 30 milligrams too much.

1 week ago | dailygazette.com | Raisa Habersham

MIAMI -- Bertie McCulloch’s smartphone has kept him safe in ways he hadn’t imagined. McCulloch has hypertension and began using his phone to monitor his blood pressure. He would then give that information to his doctor. Based on the data collected, McCulloch’s doctor was able to determine his medication was about 30 milligrams too much. It was then that McCulloch, 89, realized that other people his age need to understand the nuances of technology and how it can be helpful to their everyday lives.

1 week ago | tampabay.com | Raisa Habersham |Michael Butler

Sabrina Guillaume’s parents always urged her to invest in a home in Liberty City. But when she started the homebuying process in early 2020 at age 24, she hit a lot of obstacles: After getting preapproved for a loan, the pandemic came, and the homes she’d been eyeing rose from the mid-$300,000s to $500,000 in a matter of months. Then there was the matter of getting her finances in order: As an entrepreneur, she had to set aside money for taxes while saving for a new home.

1 week ago | fredericknewspost.com | Raisa Habersham

Sabrina Guillaume’s parents always urged her to invest in a home in Liberty City. But when she started the homebuying process in early 2020 at age 24, she hit a lot of obstacles: After getting preapproved for a loan, the pandemic came, and the homes she’d been eyeing rose from the mid-$300,000s to $500,000 in a matter of months. Then there was the matter of getting her finances in order: As an entrepreneur, she had to set aside money for taxes while saving for a new home.

1 week ago | victoriaadvocate.com | Raisa Habersham |Michael Butler

Sabrina Guillaume’s parents always urged her to invest in a home in Liberty City. But when she started the homebuying process in early 2020 at age 24, she hit a lot of obstacles: After getting preapproved for a loan, the pandemic came, and the homes she’d been eyeing rose from the mid-$300,000s to $500,000 in a matter of months. Then there was the matter of getting her finances in order: As an entrepreneur, she had to set aside money for taxes while saving for a new home.