July 5, 2011
Lehrer joins the Fred J Wellington Memorial Foundation

In Feburary of 2011, Dr. Ann Alexander, Jane Lawyer and Gary Lehrer entertained the idea of Lehrer's fit within the Medical Language businesses. After several months of debriefing and strategizing, it was apparent that Lehrer's results-based business practices would greatly enhance the Medical Language businesses associated with Dr. Ann Alexander and Jane Lawyer.

On July 5, 2011, Lehrer was publicly introduced as the Executive Director to the FJ Wellington Foundation which is incorporated in the State of Florida. For more information, please visit www.fjwellingtonfoundation.org.

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December 10, 2010
Arizona International Dyslexia Association
Wellington-Alexander Center, Scottsdale
Legislation Change for Dyslexia Children

A scheduled meeting took place at a local Phoenix law office. Attendees were members from IDA along with Jane Lawyer and Stacy Fretheim from the Wellington-Alexander Center, attorney - Gretchen Jacobs, Britney Willford - Director for Arizona Governmental Affairs and Gary Lehrer. This was the beginning stage for strategic collaboration to legislate change for millions of dyslexic school children throughout the United States.  

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December 1, 2010
Sigel Press
By Thomas Sigel
Spotlight on Sigel: newsletter, volume 4, issue 2

A indispensible tool for any organization, Driving Results: A Positive Effect On Employees' Lives, teaches results-based thinking.
Sigel Press announces the release of Driving Results on e-book and paperback.
 
Click here to read the complete story

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November 17, 2010 at 8:10am
3TV, Arizona News
Good Morning Arizona
By Catherine Holland

Phoenix - - Blessed with an accomplished career, Gary Lehrer beat the odds, climbing the corporate ladder in a $13 billion organization. But none of that success came easy. Lehrer is dyslexic, but he didn't know it for years.

As Kaley O'Kelley explains, that's why he's helping kids with dyslexia at an east valley school where teachers are working to change their students' lives.

 Click here to view the complete broadcast   

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Sunday, October 17, 2010
The Arizona Republic
By Amy B. Wang
Focus on: Dyslexia
Misconceptions Persist For An old Disorder

Gradually, Shayan fell behind in kindergarten, then first and second grades, after repeatedly being told by school officials to wait and see, his parents brought him to a developmental specialist. Tests confirmed the Scottsdale boy was severely dyslexic.

Studies have shown dyslexia affects up to 15 percent of the population to some degree, according to Dr. Marj Jones, Executive Director of of the Arizona Literacy and Learning Center.

"There's a large amount of adults that are out there that don't realize what they have, or they don't know how to fix it," said Gary Lehrer, who was diagnosed in his mid-20's, which he called a turning point in his life.

Click here to read the complete story