
A single phone call changed the trajectory of Emily’s place out of the gates. As soon as Theresa Denham, founder of LBC Technologies heard about Emily’s place, she volunteered to join the board and help incubate it as a nonprofit.
Theresa is also the founder of the Oregon Lyme Disease Network. Not long after starting this nonprofit, she almost quit because of how many women commited suicide before she could find them help. It came as no surprise to her when she learned that the first. guest of Emily's Place, Robin Adams-Hayes, PhD, had already planned to do the same.
THERESA'S ACCOMPLISHMENTS
2016 UNITED NATIONS
Theresa testified before the United Nations about Patient Access To Care and Human Rights Committee for Violations of caregivers of chronically ill patients (doctors, parents, caregivers) , She worked closely with a Senior Advisor to the United States Government who works on international human rights with the UN and WHO. Theresa received commendation from the Oregon Senate Health Committee Chair after negotiating changes in Oregon's policies, and has worked with national teams to negotiate better access to care policies.
PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER OF LBC TECHNOLOGIES
LBC technologies provides technology startups with business plans, hiring assistance, program management, and corporate networking. Its Principals have over 30 years in experience of building business from the ground up, including nonprofits--the latter of which Theresa plans to do for Emily’s Place!
THERESA'S PERSONAL EXPERIENCE WITH LYME DISEASE
Theresa, a former veterinarian and microbiologist, was diagnosed with MS at age 28, and was re-diagnosed at 41 with Lyme disease and a common co-infection, Bartonella. Treating Lyme Disease and Bartonella resolved her MS-like symptoms, and since then, Theresa has helped over 2000 patients on their own paths to healing.
