Tina Rosenblum

Tina is well-versed in the design and execution of change communication and organizational development initiatives. Tina has developed and implemented communication training programs, counseled top leaders and executives on the use of effective communication and developed a model for effective communication which integrates aspects of communication, learning and performance. Most notably, she has executed a series of fast-acting, fact-based employee and organizational assessment programs, providing corporate leaders the information necessary to design, launch and sustain effective communication, learning and development and organizational change initiatives.

She brings to the table a strong academic background in behavioral and cognitive psychology, focusing on how people organize and access information, and how groups interact in problem-solving and information management activities. This work provides the foundation for bringing innovative and action-oriented programs into the corporate arena.

Tina has worked with several internal and change management consultancies for clients including Delta Air Lines, Deloitte & Touche, Ernst & Young, Georgia Pacific, Pharmacia Corporation, The New York Times, The World Bank, Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, and Young & Rubicam.

Tina has also published in a variety of academic/professional journals and books on topics related to problem solving, knowledge acquisition and application, and group learning and performance. She has also served as a professor of cognitive and developmental psychology. Currently, she is an advisor to, and member of the board of directors for, the healthcare data management company, Advanced Health Management Systems.

Tina earned her doctorate in developmental psychology at Cornell University, specializing in cognitive development. She earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology and education from Dartmouth College, graduating Phi Beta Kappa.

 
Tina Rosenblum

 

Just broke 100 in golf. Hits the numbers for every client.