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Susan
Jankowski Atlanta

About Susan Jankowski Atlanta

Genentech, Inc. sales representative and Atlanta resident Susan Jankowski has been educating doctors, nurses and pharmacists about oncologic pharmaceuticals since 2000. Commuting to Sandy Springs, Georgia, from her Atlanta home, Susan Jankowski works to provide essential product information to medical professionals treating patients with breast, colon, lung, brain, and renal cancers. In addition to sales, Susan Jankowski imparts knowledge to physicians and other care providers on the features, benefits, and side effects of Genentech, Inc. products and helps guide physicians in supporting patients through treatment.

Prior to joining Genentech and moving to Atlanta, Susan Jankowski graduated from Florida State University with a Bachelor of Science in Merchandising and Textiles and a minor in Psychology. While studying full-time, Susan Jankowski worked for the university’s College of Human Sciences, where she received an Outstanding Intern Award.

To complement her experience and education, Susan Jankowski remains up-to-date on advances in modern medicine through membership in the American Cancer Society, Inc., the American Heart Association, Inc., The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, and Susan G. Komen for the Cure. Susan Jankowski also subscribes to periodicals such as the Journal of Clinical Oncology, the New England Journal of Medicine (NEJM), Pharmaceutical Representative, and the Oxford Journals’ Annals of Oncology.

When she is not working, Susan Jankowski enjoys exercising, reading, and spending time with her children at her Atlanta home.


Susan Jankowski Atlanta's Schools

  		•  Florida State University , Class of 1992
    Bachelors

    Received a in Merchandising and Textiles (Major) Psychology (Minor)

Susan Jankowski Atlanta's Companies

  		•  Genentech 2000 - Sandy Springs GA
    Sales Rep

Susan Jankowski Atlanta's Publications

  • Tips for Decorating a Dining Room by Susan Jankowski, Susan Jankowski
    February, 2011
    While I attended Florida State University, I majored in merchandising and textiles. Ever since then, I have cultivated an interest in interior decorating. Today I will share some ideas for improving a dining room.

    1. Mix old and new styles. If you have a classic wooden table, you can try using more contemporary chairs—perhaps modern, white ones. Mixing styles and patterns add interest to a room.

    2. Use accessories to mimic tablecloth patterns. If you cover your dining table with a floral cloth, for example, you may want to put a vase of similar flowers on the tabletop.

    3. Spice up the décor with modern lighting and bright, colorful chairs. Instead of just one traditional chandelier, you can use multiple lights with vibrant shades to illuminate the space. Add yellow or orange chairs to further liven up the room.

    4. Choose whimsical wallpaper. Dining rooms can buck their reputation for stuffiness when their walls feature an unexpected touch, such as a vegetable pattern.

    5. Paint an accent wall. One brightly colored wall can draw interest to an otherwise ordinary room. Popular tints include red and deep pink.

    6. Install wooden shelving. Regardless of whether you store dishes or books on your shelves, they can highlight some of your proud possessions and serve as conversation starters.

    7. Upholster dining chairs in cloth featuring words. If your dining room includes deep, bold colors for the carpet and curtains, you might want to select a fabric featuring writing for your chairs. The pattern contrasts well against the deep hues.

    8. Lengthen a room with the tablecloth. If your dining room does not boast extensive space, you can create that effect by selecting a horizontally striped tablecloth.

    9. Make old look like new. Add slipcovers to worn chairs and they can look as though you just bought them.

    10. Cover the table with a runner. Unlike a tablecloth, a runner only partially hides a table’s natural material. This long strip of fabric can add a bright boost to the room and you can easily change it depending on the season.