Verida, Inc.

04/03/2026

03/31/2026

Our fellow employees wanted to give our team member a "Shout-Out" to acknowledge their appreciation for the great customer service they display on a daily basis. This is what their director and a member had to say about them:

Detric works in your call center, and he has been assisting us in Indiana for a while now. He does a great job, and we appreciate him and his assistance very much. We appreciate all the AR agents assisting us. I received a compliment from a member regarding Detric last Friday and I wanted to share it with you.

The member reported that Detric Brown provided 100 star customer service, and she gave him an A+. She called earlier in the day, and the agent she spoke with could not hear her due to wind noise in the background. When she called back, Detric was very patient with the background noise and was very professional. She said, “I wish I could speak with Detric every time I call.”

03/26/2026

Wants some dip with your chip? Then, enjoy Chip & Dip day!

03/23/2026

Happy Monday!!!!

Let’s take this opportunity to congratulate and welcome our newest GA DCH Agents to the Call Center. We’re incredibly excited to welcome you to our Verida Family and look forward to seeing what amazing things you will accomplish here. Your journey truly starts now and we’re all here to support you and your growth. Job Well Done!!

Pictured: Trainers: Tachanna Chism and Keneisha Baston; Patsy Montalvan, Jazlyn Smalls, Ashley Mason, Dah’Taijha Lloyd, Colleen Boykin, DeNedra Pearson, Jalen Lovejoy, Angela Crittendon, Christa DeVeaux, Breonna Torrence; Jsoniah Ellis, Deneika Statham, Steve Ashworth, Jahaven Champagne, Lindsey Shepard, and Erica Barker.

Not pictured: Charles Nix, Taliyah Borden, and Asiyah Amin

03/17/2026

Top of the Morning to you all!

We hope you have a fun and magical St. Patty's Day.

03/13/2026

Why is Pi Day celebrated on March 14?
March 14 can also be written as 3/14 in the month/day format, which matches the first three digits of the numerical value of pi.

The celebration of Pi Day began on March 14, 1988, at the San Francisco Exploratorium, where physicist Larry Shaw organised a celebration to make mathematics more relatable and fun.

March 14, 1879, also happens to be the birthday of Albert Einstein, one of the most influential scientists of the 20th century.

Memorise all of pi:
Competitions are held in mathematics classrooms and online to see who can remember the most digits of pi. In March 2015, Rajveer Meena, a 21-year-old student at VIT University, Vellore, India, set the Guinness World record by memorising 70,000 digits of pi, a remarkable feat that took him nearly 10 hours to recall.

Why don’t you give it a go? Below are the first 100 decimal points of pi. See how many you can learn:

Pi= 3.1415926535897932384626433832795028841971693993751058209749445923078164062862089986280348253421170679…

03/02/2026

Verida went back in time for Retro Day!

Please enjoy

02/25/2026

"Mae Jemison (born October 17, 1956, Decatur, Alabama, U.S.) is an American physician and the first African American woman to become an astronaut. In 1992, she spent more than a week orbiting Earth in the space shuttle Endeavour.

Jemison moved with her family to Chicago at the age of three. There she was introduced to science by her uncle and developed interests throughout her childhood in anthropology, archaeology, evolution, and astronomy. While still a high school student, she became interested in biomedical engineering, and after graduating in 1973, at the age of 16, she entered Stanford University. There she received degrees in chemical engineering and African American studies (1977).

In 1977 Jemison entered medical school at Cornell University in New York City, where she pursued an interest in international medicine. After volunteering for a summer in a Cambodian refugee camp in Thailand, she studied in Kenya in 1979. She graduated from medical school in 1981, and, after a short time as a general practitioner with a Los Angeles medical group, she became a medical officer with the Peace Corps in West Africa. There she managed health care for Peace Corps and U.S. embassy personnel and worked in conjunction with the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Disease Control on several research projects, including development of a hepatitis B vaccine."

After returning to the United States, Jemison applied to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to be an astronaut. In 1987 she was 1 of 15 accepted out of 2,000 applicants. Jemison completed her training as a mission specialist with NASA in 1988. She became an astronaut office representative with the Kennedy Space Center at Cape Canaveral, Florida, working to process space shuttles for launching and to verify shuttle software. Next, she was assigned to support a cooperative mission between the United States and Japan designed to conduct experiments in materials processing and the life sciences. In September 1992, STS-47 Spacelab J became the first successful joint U.S.-Japan space mission.

For more info:
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Mae-Jemison

02/23/2026

Let’s take this opportunity to congratulate and welcome our newest GA DCH CSRs to the Call Center. We’re incredibly excited to welcome you to our Verida Family and look forward to seeing what amazing things you will accomplish here. Your journey truly starts now and we’re all here to support you and your growth. Job Well Done!!

Pictured: Trainer: Tachanna Chism;
Agents from top left to right: Madelyn Muse, Priscilla Johnson, Darlene Tuttle, Cathy Hardin, Kimberly Childress, Kimberly Huskey

Second Row: Kristina Hernandez, Xavier Hampton, and Ameisha Parham

Front Row: Jovita Meyer, Erin Hudson, Shamia Thomas, Kristen Mullis and Honey Resendiz

Not pictured: Lead Trainer; Lynette Rouse

02/20/2026

Ed Bradley (born June 22, 1941, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.—died November 9, 2006, New York, New York) was an American broadcast journalist, known especially for his 25-year association with the televised newsmagazine 60 Minutes.

As a student at Cheyney State College (now Cheyney University of Pennsylvania), Bradley worked his way into broadcasting by volunteering at Philadelphia radio station WDAS-FM. After graduating with a degree in education (B.S., 1964), Bradley became an elementary schoolteacher but continued to work evenings in radio jobs that ranged from disc jockey to reporter. The station finally began paying Bradley a small hourly wage after he spent two days covering a Philadelphia race riot; however, he did not leave his teaching job until 1967, when he joined WCBS radio in New York City as a reporter.

Bradley held many other positions with CBS. He worked briefly in Paris in 1971, was stationed in Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), Vietnam, and Phnom Penh, Cambodia, in the early 1970s, and was injured by shrapnel while reporting in Cambodia. He moved to Washington, D.C., and began covering presidential campaigns in 1976, eventually becoming a White House correspondent. His feature stories, however, drew on topics from around the world. In 1980 he won awards for two CBS Special Reports: The Boat People (1979), exploring the plight of Southeast Asian refugees, and Blacks in America: With All Deliberate Speed? (1979), his in-depth examination of African American progress since the Brown v. Board of Education decision. He joined the staff of the long-running 60 Minutes in 1981. Bradley received numerous honors during his career, including 4 George Foster Peabody Awards and 19 Emmys.

For more info:
https://www.britannica.com/biography/Ed-Bradley

02/19/2026

Happy Random Acts of Kindness Day!

Please enjoy our photos from the event.