Donna M. Novi's passion for the Life Sciences began at the age of 16 when she became fascinated with Biology and Chemistry. So much so that her teachers allowed her to teach basic genetics to lower class men. After landing a Quality Control position with New England Nuclear, she completed her Associates degree from Middlesex Community College. After which she became the first person in the company to be promoted to Chemist prior to receiving her Bachelors of Chemistry from Almeda University. As of 2012 and 38 years following a Life Sciences career, Donna has worked with everything from Multi-step synthesis of steroids to Bio-safety level 2 work with inactivated HIV virus. Currently, she is employed by PerkinElmer in the processing of radioactive nuclides directly from a live reactor for use in Cancer treatment and research. Bringing her considerable professional experience to bear, she is a very active contributor to Dawning Visions Hypnosis, Inc. as she believes that many more people should be able to benefit from this method of treatment.
Author's posts
Jul 04 2013
Is Your Health Care As Important as Your SUV? Vol. 108 July 7, 2011
In this day of materialism it seems that people care more about investing in high priced items rather than dealing with the more challenging area of confronting issues of health leading to a transformation of to a better way of living.
Mar 02 2013
Replacing Water with H2O: Medication versus Abused Drugs?
What happens when a person who is addicted on a mind altering drug is placed on another drug that is just as addictive without the mind alterations? This article speaks to this question and what we can do about it.
Feb 23 2013
Vol. 92, September 2010 – What’s A Human Life Worth?
The Craigslist murderer committed suicide while in jail. Is this something that we should celebrate as a radio commentator recently stated or would it be more humane to think about this situation from a different point of view?
Jan 19 2013
Are You Truly Depressed? Maybe it is Something Else Entirely – Vol. 88 May, 2010
Depression is a symptom and our body’s way of telling us something is wrong. There are many physiological, medication and nutritional reasons why one may feel depressed. This article explains these different considerations which have nothing to do with the use of anti-depressants.