Friday, October 15, 2:00-3:30 p.m.
God's Fingerprints: Harnessing the Power of Video to Shift Corporate Culture
Presenters: Dr. Paul Crampton, assistant vice president of mission and spiritual care, Adventist Health
Jason Satterlund, owner, Big Puddle Films
Rita Waterman, assistant vice president of corporate communication, Adventist Health |
| Description: Learn how Adventist Health, a health system with 18,000+ employees, harnessed the power of stories to preserve its distinctive mission and culture. Hear from the client and filmmaker how they collaborated to create a video that captures powerful stories that form the bedrock of a mission education initiative. |
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Paul Crampton, Ph.D., assistant vice president for Mission and Spiritual Care assumed his position in March 2010. Previously, Crampton was president and CEO of Dimensions, LLC, a business he founded that provided spiritual education and curriculum building for health care entities and providers. In that business, he focused on training physicians and other health care providers about the importance of incorporating spirituality into the health care process.
Highly experienced at engaging a workforce, Crampton served as the director of Chaplaincy Services at White Memorial Medical Center from 1994 to 2006 and was known for his dedication to the company’s mission and also was prominently featured in the system’s Hands of Hope video, a key tool in Adventist Health’s mission education curriculum. Concurrently, Crampton was the facility’s director of Education and Training as well as Director of Leadership Development from 2001 to 2006. In that role, he was responsible for leadership growth and competency at the Los Angeles-based hospital.
Crampton holds a bachelor’s degree in Theology and a master’s degree in Education with a specialty in Administration from the University of Montemorelos in Mexico. He also holds a Clinical Pastoral Education credential from Loma Linda University, and a Ph.D. in Education Psychology from the University of California Los Angeles.
In addition to his many academic achievements, the bilingual Crampton has a breadth of experience in public speaking and curriculum facilitation. He has served as a professor for Pacific Union College, where he taught classes on Spirituality in Nursing Care and Christian Ethics in Health Care. He also was a member of the Los Angeles Medical Speakers Network.
Crampton and his wife, Tania, have two adult children, Joshua and Elijah. |
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Jason Satterlund is the award winning producer/director of Big Puddle Films, a full service film production company established in 2001.
Satterlund has been writing and working on films for over 25 years. He has extensive experience in all areas of production including writing, directing, producing, cinematography, editing, computer animation, and photography. He currently resides in the Pacific Northwest, where he produces commercials, documentaries, music videos, and feature films. He has a firm niche as an adventure filmmaker and travels the world to shoot in challenging conditions.
Satterlund has done extensive work for clients such as Adventist Health, The National Republican Party, CNN, Montel Williams, Rotary Club, O’Charley’s, Shoney’s Restaurants, YMCA, The Oak Ridge Boys, Word Records, Hallmark Entertainment, and the country of Jordan.
His latest feature film, The Human Trace, is currently on the film festival circuit and winner of the Golden Eddy Award for best feature film, at the Cedar Rapids Film Festival. |
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Rita J. Waterman is assistant vice president, corporate communication, for Adventist Health. Headquartered in Roseville, California, Adventist Health is a faith-based, not-for-profit organization that operates 17 hospitals and more than 170 other business units in California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington.
Waterman has 30-plus years of communication and marketing experience and has worked in a variety of health care settings—community hospital, tertiary care medical center, the for-profit behavioral health sector and system-level, multi-business unit enterprise. Since 1989, she has been responsible for Corporate Communication for Adventist Health,progressing through a series of positions to the role she holds today.
A native Midwesterner, Waterman holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Human Communication from Andrews University in Michigan and later earned a Masters of Business Administration with an emphasis in marketing from California State University/San Bernardino.
A well-kept secret is that after earning her MBA, Waterman lived in Europe for three years. While making Germany her home base, she taught a variety of college courses and professional development seminars in a business management program at many military installations on the continent and North Africa. In addition, she has operated a freelance business, offering a spectrum of services for a diverse clientele both stateside and abroad.
Waterman has been active in several professional organizations, including IABC (from which she won a Gold Quill) and is a past president of the Society of Adventist Communicators. |