Dr.
Ginger Blume is a psychologist and personal coach who has been helping
people reach their goals for nearly three decades. Her office is located
in Middletown, Connecticut.
Dr. Blume is also the Program Director of PMT
Associates, Inc., a healthcare consulting firm that services mental health
facilities, schools, hospitals, and businesses. She has co-authored three
Workbooks on Managing Violence.
In 1998 Dr. Blume and Mr. Lowery formed TeamMasters, to provide personal
and group coaching and training on topics such as managing diversity,
reducing workplace violence, successful communication, conflict
resolution, team building, stress reduction, and more.
Dr. Blume publishes articles and conducts training
seminars to service organizations across the country. Past corporate
clients have included Transamerica, AT&T, Ciba-Giegy, Price-Waterhouse,
Coopers and other Fortune 500 companies. Dr. Blume was also an associate
of the international consulting firm of Harrison Associates, Inc. in
Berkeley, California and Communication Consultants in Hartford,
Connecticut.
Dr. Blume has been featured in numerous national Who's
Who Publications (Who's Who of American Women, Marquis' Who's Who, Who's
Who in Human Services, and Who's Who in the World). As marketing
chairperson for the Connecticut Psychological Association for the past
four years, she received an award in 1997 for advancing and promoting
psychology in the media. She was appointed in 1996 to the American
Psychological Association's task force where she still serves on the
steering committee of this nationwide "Business of Practice Network."
For four years, Dr. Blume wrote and hosted her own radio
spot, LIVING 101,twice daily on WMRD & WLIS, AM stations in central
Connecticut and the shoreline. She has been authoring a regular newspaper
column each month, featuring various mental
health topics for the Middletown Press. Her column is listed as, "P.S.
Coach". The column is in its tenth year.
Dr. Blume believes live should be lived fully, with
gusto and love. At the age of 17, she was featured in the Geneva,
Switzerland newspaper as the world's youngest, female, twin-engine pilot.