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PUMPKIN DECORATING CONTEST
Thank you to all who participated in this year’s Pumpkin Decorating Contest!
Second
Place: Labor & Delivery – Audrey 2
First Place: Emergency Department –Aladdin’s Genie
IN THE NEWS
ABC12
Hurley Medical Center honors survivors of infant or pregnancy loss: An annual remembrance ceremony at Hurley Medical Center on Wednesday honored babies lost during pregnancy or shortly after birth.
Read Article Here
MLIVE MICHIGAN
Why Goodrich girls golf is ‘really prepared’ for the D3 state finals: Grand Blanc and Goodrich Girls Varsity Golf teams gather for the ‘Chip In Fore Children Toy Drive’ supporting children spending the holidays at Hurley Children’s Hospital.
Read Article Here
MID-MICHIGAN NOW
Michigan Association of Nurse Anesthetists selects U of M Flint program director as president: Gena Welch, DrAP, CRNA, has been selected as the new president for the Michigan Association of Nurse Anesthetists (MANA) for the 202526 term. Welch is the Director of the University of Michigan-Flint Nurse Anesthesia Program and a staff CRNA at Hurley Medical Center.
Read Article Here
VIEW NEWSPAPER
First annual ‘Chip in Fore Children Toy Drive’: The Goodrich and Grand Blanc Girls Golf Teams teamed up this season to launch the First Annual Chip In Fore Children Toy Drive supporting children spending the holidays at Hurley Children’s Hospital.
Read Article Here
Dear Hurley Team,
Each holiday season, the Hurley family comes together to spread kindness and hope f rom donating hundreds of pairs of shoes through our “Shoes That Fit” program to lending helping hands throughout our community. This year, we invite you to share that same spirit of giving right here within our hospital walls.
Our Care Closet on 8W is running low on essential clothing items that help ensure safe, dignif ied patient discharges. Many patients arrive at Hurley during moments of crisis — their clothing may be damaged, soiled, or even held as evidence and for some, there’s simply nothing to go home in.
By restocking the Care Closet, we can provide clean, comfortable clothing that restores warmth, dignity, and a sense of normalcy during what can be one of the hardest times in someone’s life. It’s a simple act of care that means the world. ❤
In the spirit of the holidays, please consider ordering f rom our Amazon Wish List using the QR code below. We’ve selected essential items pants, shirts, undergarments, and more that will be shipped directly to Hurley and distributed to patients in need. Prefer not to shop? Amazon gift cards are also welcome and will go toward replenishing these critical supplies.
This season, let’s come together once again to make a difference one gift, one garment, one act of kindness at a time.
With heartfel t gratitude, Your Hurley Family
Questions? Contact Sheila Cannon at x.26887 or scannon1@hurleymc .com.
Expires 1/4/2026
“We are so grateful to be recognized as Team of the Season. It’s truly a team effort. I’m really proud to work with such dedicated, hard-working individuals. It’s an honor to support a group that makes such a big impact on the organization’s success.”
— Stacy Garty, Warehouse Supervisor
The Team of the Season Award highlights outstanding collaboration and the essential role teamwork plays in helping Hurley fulfill its mission of “Clinical Excellence, Service to People.”
We are proud to recognize the Warehouse Team as this season’s Team of the Season!
This season, we proudly honor the warehouse team for their impactful contributions. Nearly every department across the organization relies on their support—and the appreciation for their reliability, efficiency and professionalism is felt organizationwide, every single day.
Their nomination captured the heart of their impact: “Stacy has been an outstanding leader for the warehouse team, and their operations run seamlessly under her guidance. They truly deserve recognition—not only for their exceptional performance, but also for Stacy’s leadership and the vital role they play in the organization’s success.”
From left to right: Charles Strong, Tim Roschival, Stacy Garty, Michael Henry, James Neeley, Bert Adams, Darrin Wade, Terrence Scroggins, Darris Morrow, Antonio Williams,
A Team behind the Scenes
When people think of a hospital, they often picture doctors in white coats, nurses at bedsides and patients on the road to recovery. But behind the scenes, a vital team works tirelessly to keep the entire system running: the warehouse team.
They may not be the ones delivering direct care, but their impact is felt in every corner of the hospital. From keeping units stocked with critical supplies to handling urgent deliveries, the warehouse team ensures everything moves with precision and care.
“You might not see us front and center, but we’re always working behind the scenes to make sure every department has what they need to provide great care,’ said Stacy. “It feels good knowing that even though we’re not in the spotlight, we’re still making a difference for patients every day.”
Whether it's restocking essential items, responding to time-sensitive requests or navigating complex supply chain challenges, the warehouse team plays a crucial—though often invisible—role in ensuring uninterrupted care.
Keeping Supplies Flowing
The warehouse is more than just a storage space—it’s the nerve center that keeps supplies moving, equipment flowing and patient care running smoothly. From batteries to dressing kits, personal protective equipment to emergency stock, the warehouse team makes sure every item is where it needs to be, exactly when it’s needed.
Rising to the Challenge
This team expertly handles ongoing supply requests, coordinates deliveries and plays a key role in setting up new units as patient needs change. They consistently maintain accuracy, minimize delays and stay responsive to evolving demands.
“They’re the kind of team everyone hopes for,” said Stacy. “They communicate well, pay attention to the little things and jump in to solve problems before they even happen. They’re a great example of what real teamwork looks like.”
A Culture of Dedication
“What really makes this team stand out is how they work together,” Stacy said. “They’ve got a great attitude, they’re always there for
From left to right: Michael Henry, Darris Morrow, Bert Adams, Stacy Garty, Charles Strong, Terrence Scroggins, Darrin Wade, Antonio Williams, Tim Roschival, James Neeley
each other and they’re all-in when it comes to supporting the medical center. It’s created this awesome vibe of teamwork and trust.”
Whether mentoring new team members, stepping in to help a colleague, or improving processes, their collective dedication sets a powerful example across the organization.
Celebrating the Warehouse Team
As we close out the season, we extend our heartfelt congratulations and gratitude to the warehouse team. Your behind-thescenes excellence supports our departments, strengthens patient care and upholds Hurley’s mission with integrity and heart.
“I couldn’t ask for a better team,” Stacy said. “They show up every day ready to help, and it’s inspiring to see how much they care about the work and each other.”
Congratulations, Team of the Season!
Nominate the next
The Team of the Season Award is our way of recognizing the teamwork that is so important at Hurley in assisting the fulfillment of our mission of “Clinical Excellence. Service to People.”
Complete the nomination form on Hurley’s Intranet or drop your nomination in a HMC Voicebox.
James Neeley Darris Morrow
Bert Adams Darrin Wade
Charles Strong
Michael Henry Antonio Williams
Tim Roschival Terrence Scroggins
Congratulations to Dr. Ryan Reece, MD — 2025 Citizen CPR Foundation “40 Under 40” Honoree!
Dr. Ryan Reece Named 2025 Citizen CPR Foundation 40 Under 40 Honoree
Congratulations Dr. Ryan Reece on being selected as a 2025 Citizen CPR Foundation 40 Under 40 award recipient. This prestigious national recognition honors emerging leaders under the age of 40 who are making a meaningful impact in the field of sudden cardiac arrest (SCA)—from improving survival rates to advancing public awareness, training, and innovation.
Honorees are chosen for their outstanding contributions in areas such as: Life-saving interventions, community preparedness and training, public education and outreach, research and scientific advancements and innovation in products or services related to SCA response.
Dr. Reece will be formally recognized at the Cardiac Arrest Survival Summit, taking place December 3–6, 2025, in Phoenix, Arizona. His commitment to improving outcomes for SCA patients embodies the mission of the Citizen CPR Foundation — saving lives through education, science and innovation.
Congratulations, Dr. Reece, on this well-earned and inspiring achievement!
Escalera-Torres Featured Speaker at Food Bank Council of Michigan’s “Food as Medicine” Summit
Congratulations to Amanda Escalera-Torres, Director of Hurley’s Food FARMacy and a passionate Nutrition Specialist, for being featured as a speaker at the Food Bank Council of Michigan’s “Food as Medicine” Summit. This influential statewide gathering united healthcare providers, payers, policymakers, researchers, and community leaders to explore the role of food and nutrition in transforming health outcomes and advancing a more equitable healthcare system.
Hurley’s Food FARMacy, led by Amanda, has become a powerful example of how hospitals can integrate food access into clinical care. The program supports patients with chronic conditions by providing nutritious food, education, and personalized nutrition support. Through her leadership, the initiative continues to tackle food insecurity and health disparities—one patient, and one meal, at a time.
Amanda’s contributions at the summit highlighted both her expertise and Hurley’s commitment to innovative, patient-centered care. Her voice added valuable perspective to the growing movement to treat food as medicine across Michigan and beyond.
Thank you, Amanda, for your leadership and dedication to improving health through nutrition.
Kaitlyn Rau Knoll from U of M Sparrow, Amanda Escalera-Torres & Logan West from Grace Health in Battle Creek, MI
Cardiac Arrest Survivor Event
“October is Sudden Cardiac Arrest Awareness Month, which is why we hold these events during this time,” said Dr. Ryan Reece. “They not only bring closure to patients and families but also support the clinicians and first responders who play critical roles in saving lives. It’s also an opportunity to educate our community about recognizing cardiac arrest, initiating CPR and calling 911.”
On Thursday, October 2, Hurley Medical Center hosted our annual Cardiac Arrest Survivor Event. This year’s event carried special meaning, taking place shortly after the tragic church shooting in Grand Blanc. It was a profound reminder of the courage and dedication shown by our first responders, clinicians and community members who step up when every second counts.
Together with the University of Michigan Department of Emergency Medicine and SaveMiHeart, we honored the heroes in the chain of survival — from bystanders to EMS teams to hospital staff — who helped save the lives of three cardiac arrest patients treated at Hurley who went on to make full recoveries.
The auditorium was full of EMS clinicians, 911 telecommunicators and hospital staff. The event also featured a cardiac arrest survivor from several years ago, who has since founded a nonprofit dedicated to community education about cardiac arrest/CPR and offers support groups for fellow survivors. Hearing her story was incredibly impactful for everyone.
Co-presented by Dr. Ryan Reece, Dr. Florian Schmitzberger and Dr. Maia Dinsmore, the event not only celebrated life, but also emphasized the importance of recognizing cardiac arrest, starting CPR immediately and calling 911.
Each heartbeat saved affirms the value of knowledge, teamwork and compassion and the lasting difference they create when united in purpose.
Dr. Florian Schmitzberger, Dr. Maia Dinsmore and Dr. Ryan Reece
Hurley Hosts Annual Remembrance Event for Pregnancy and Infant Loss Awareness
Hurley’s Perinatal Bereavement team recently hosted a heartfelt evening to honor families who have experienced the profound loss of a baby. Held in recognition of National Pregnancy & Infant Loss Awareness Month, the annual event served as a compassionate and supportive space for healing, remembrance and connection.
The evening brought families together for a shared meal, heartfelt storytelling and a touching ceremony and honor walk—a time to reflect, remember and share the lives of little ones gone too soon. Surrounded by empathy and understanding, attendees found comfort in knowing they are not alone, and that their babies’ memories continue to be cherished. This annual remembrance is part of a global effort to raise awareness and support for those affected by pregnancy and infant loss. In a spirit of inclusivity and community, this year’s event was open to the public, welcoming all who wished to honor and remember the brief but meaningful lives that left lasting footprints on our hearts.
We extend our sincere gratitude to the members of the perinatal bereavement committee—Amy Henderson, Hanna Favara, Sara Ivory, Alexandria Miller, Kalea Phillips (Dove) and Danielle Smith, for their dedication
in planning this event, and all those at Hurley who approach these deeply difficult moments with compassion and unwavering commitment. Thank you for the care you provide when it is needed most.
Honor Walk
Ceremony
Alexandria Miller, Danielle Smith, Amy Henderson, Hanna Favara, Sara Ivory
HALLOWEEN IN THE NICU
Our tiniest patients celebrated Halloween in style — dressed as adorable pumpkins, superheroes and beloved Disney characters! Their sweet costumes brought smiles to families and staff alike, reminding us that every little miracle is worth celebrating!
HURLEY YOU
A monthly series that takes you behind the scenes of Hurley, showcasing the essential work of each department that keeps us thriving.
Each month we will introduce you to a new team sharing their unique roles, responsibilities and the dedicated efforts they put into Hurley running smoothly and efficiently.
Hurley YOU is a celebration of the people who make it all possible one department at a time.
"One in three people will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Screenings are for people without symptoms — they catch cancer early, when it’s easier to treat.”
— Jennifer Webb, RN, BSN Hurley Breast Health Nurse Navigator
HURLEY’S BREAST CANCER NAVIGATION PROGRAM
Guiding Patients through Every Step
Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death among women in the U.S., with one in eight women diagnosed in their lifetime and one in forty-three dying from the disease. Early detection through routine screenings and timely access to care significantly improves survival outcomes — yet many patients still face steep barriers to both.
At Hurley, the Breast Cancer Navigation Program was created to break down those barriers and walk with patients through every stage of their journey — from screening to survivorship.
Why This Program Matters
In Genesee County, 10% of residents are uninsured, and another 23% are underinsured or lack access to affordable healthcare. A breast cancer diagnosis brings not only physical and emotional challenges but often overwhelming financial strain:
• 40–85% of patients are forced to take time off or leave their jobs during treatment.
• 30% accumulate significant medical debt.
• By the second year post-diagnosis, nearly 20% of patients have depleted their life savings.
• Many are forced to delay or decline care, facing impossible choices between life-saving treatment and basic needs like food, housing and utilities.
Without help, patients may experience bankruptcy, hunger or even homelessness while fighting for their lives.
Fueled by Community Support
Thanks to donor generosity and events like Pink Night Palooza, the Breast Cancer Navigation Program has provided over $150,000 in direct financial assistance between October 2024 and September 2025. These funds have helped patients in life-changing ways:
• $3,500+ toward essential recovery items (postsurgery bras, camisoles, pillows, lymphedema sleeves) — often not covered by insurance
$20,000+ for medical expenses (imaging, medications, treatments) for uninsured/ underinsured patients
$6,000+ to help cover utility bills (electricity, heat, water)
• $21,000+ in rent and mortgage assistance to prevent homelessness
• Gas and grocery cards and emergency aid to help patients maintain stability during treatment
• A partnership with Rides to Wellness, providing free transportation to medical appointments, removing a critical barrier to care
Support That Goes Beyond Financial Aid
At the heart of the program is Jennifer Webb, RN, BSN, Hurley’s Breast Health Nurse Navigator. Jennifer provides free, ongoing support to patients, families and caregivers from the moment of a suspicious finding through diagnosis, treatment and survivorship.
The Nurse Navigator Provides:
• Education on diagnosis, staging and treatment options
• Emotional support and coping strategies
• Coordination of care between providers
• Referrals to community resources and support programs
• Help with scheduling screenings and insurance coverage
• Identification and removal of barriers to care
• Patient advocacy throughout the cancer journey
Patients never have to face breast cancer alone — the program ensures someone is walking beside them every step of the way.
Breast Cancer Disparities in Minority Populations
According to the American Cancer Society:
• Black women have the lowest survival rate at every stage of breast cancer and are 40% more likely to die from the disease than white women.
• They are also 58% more likely to be diagnosed with advanced-stage breast cancer before age 50.
• Black women have the highest incidence of breast cancer under age 40, while white women see higher rates after age 65.
Hurley’s program is designed to address these disparities directly — ensuring early detection, equitable care and personalized support regardless of a patient's race, income or background.
The Importance of Early Detection
Since 2007, breast cancer death rates have declined, thanks largely to early detection and improved treatment. However, many people delay screenings, especially when they have no symptoms. Mammogram Guidelines
• Ages 40–44: Optional annual screening
• Ages 45–54: Annual mammograms recommended
• Ages 55+: Continue annually or switch to every two years
Hurley’s
Commitment to Excellence in Breast Care
Hurley’s breast care team — including surgeons,
oncologists, radiologists, pathologists, genetic counselors and the nurse navigator — is nationally accredited by the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers (NAPBC).
The NAPBC standards cover the entire continuum of care, from prevention and diagnosis to treatment, survivorship and end-of-life support — ensuring not only survival, but a higher quality of life. Hurley is proud to be the first and only medical center in Genesee County to receive this accreditation, reflecting our ongoing commitment to excellence in breast health.
Cancer treatment should never come at the cost of a patient’s basic needs. Thanks to community support and donor generosity, Hurley’s Breast Cancer Navigation Program not only delivers lifesaving care — it protects patients from the financial devastation that often accompanies a diagnosis.
Together, we are not just treating cancer — we are supporting the whole person.
How You Can Take Action
• Request a breast health screening referral from your primary care provider.
• Contact Jennifer Webb, RN, BSN, for help with screening, questions or navigation support at 810.262.7207 or email jwebb2@hurleymc.com.
Want to Help Someone Through Their Hardest Battle?
Your support can make all the difference for a patient facing breast cancer. Donate today: https:// www.hurleyfoundation.org/give
HURLEY’S BREAST CANCER PROGRAM
Meet Our Surgical Team
Suzanne A. Law, DO
Dr. Law is a board-certified general surgeon with over 25 years of experience, specializing in breast surgery, with a particular focus on breast cancer and oncoplastic breast procedures in the Flint, MI area.
“I approach every procedure with the mindset that my work should be so seamless and careful, it’s as if I were not even there—always prioritizing your comfort, healing and lasting well-being.” – Dr. Law
Understanding Your Surgical Care
By Suzanne A. Law, DO
When a patient first hears the words “You have breast cancer,” it’s more than a diagnosis—it’s a life-changing moment. Emotions often range from fear and confusion to uncertainty about what comes next. As a breast cancer surgeon, one of my most important roles is to help patients make sense of this new reality and guide them through the journey ahead with clarity, compassion and confidence.
Guiding Patients Through the Process
Each patient is unique, and so is each treatment plan. Some may benefit from surgery first, while others might begin with medical oncology. What matters most is helping patients understand not just what we’re doing, but why.
Addressing Common Fears and Questions
At the outset of a breast cancer diagnosis, patients often face a number of difficult and deeply personal questions, such as:
• “Will I survive this?”
• “Will I lose one or both breasts?”
• “How will I look and feel after surgery?”
These concerns are completely understandable and valid. I make it a priority to reassure my patients that breast cancer treatment has advanced significantly, offering a wide range of effective options tailored
to each individual. Thanks to improvements in early detection and therapies, survival rates have never been higher.
Moreover, reconstructive surgery plays a crucial role in the recovery process—not only restoring physical appearance but also rebuilding confidence and helping patients regain a sense of wholeness after treatment.
The Power of Team-Based Care
Breast cancer care is never a solo effort. At Hurley, we have a dedicated team. Each expert brings a unique perspective to the table, and we work together to build a comprehensive, personalized plan. Nurse navigators are often the first point of contact after diagnosis, helping schedule tests, explaining procedures and offering emotional support. This team-based approach ensures no detail is overlooked, and no patient ever feels like they’re facing cancer alone.
A Message of Hope
To every patient and family facing a breast cancer diagnosis, I want you to know this: There is hope. The path forward may feel uncertain, but we are here to walk it with you—every step of the way. With the right care, support and information, patients not only survive breast cancer — they thrive after it.
HURLEY’S BREAST CANCER PROGRAM
Meet
Our Surgical Team
Ihab R. Saab, MD
Dr. Ihab Saab is a double board-certified surgeon in Plastic & Reconstructive Surgery and General Surgery, known nationally for his expertise in advanced microsurgical techniques. As the only plastic surgeon in Northeast and Northern Michigan offering autologous breast reconstruction and specialized lymphatic surgery, Dr. Saab provides procedures that are not only technically complex, but also profoundly life-changing for breast cancer survivors.
“Breast reconstruction is not just about rebuilding what's been lost, it's about helping women reclaim their identity, their confidence, and their future.” – Dr. Saab
Reconstruction with Compassion
Restoring Confidence and Quality of Life after Breast Cancer
By Ihab R. Saab, MD
More than Survival: Reclaiming Quality of Life
When I meet with patients who have gone through a mastectomy or who are still dealing with the longterm effects of breast cancer treatment, one thing is always clear: survival is just the beginning.
For so many women, recovery means reclaiming their sense of self—their confidence, their comfort and their quality of life. That’s why I’m proud to offer advanced, life-changing surgical options that truly make a difference.
Autologous Breast Reconstruction: Natural, Lasting Results
One of the procedures I specialize in is autologous breast reconstruction—a highly-advanced surgery that uses the patient’s own tissue to rebuild the breast. It’s very different from traditional implantbased reconstruction. Using your own tissue allows for a more natural look and feel, and in many cases, the results are longer-lasting.
For many patients, this surgery is a turning point—it helps restore not just their appearance, but their confidence and emotional strength after cancer.
Advanced Lymphedema Surgery: Relief and Restoration
We also offer advanced lymphedema surgery, which is another area I’m deeply passionate about. Lymphedema—chronic arm swelling after lymph node removal—is one of the most frustrating and painful complications many breast cancer survivors face. It can impact everything from how you move to how you feel day to day.
Comprehensive Cancer Recovery: Healing Inside and Out
These procedures are not just about surgery. They’re about healing—inside and out. We focus on restoring function, appearance and dignity. It’s a comprehensive approach to cancer recovery, because we know that true healing goes far beyond the physical.
Specialized Care, Close to Home
And perhaps what I’m most proud of is this: we’re doing all of this right here at Hurley, in our own community. Patients don’t have to travel far for world-class care. We’ve brought it to them—so they can focus on what matters most: healing, recovering and moving forward.
RECOGNITION
At the center of our surgical lounge — where compassion and dedication are woven into daily practice — shines a remarkable volunteer whose presence brings inspiration, comfort and a sense of calm to all around her. That volunteer is Donna Terry — affectionately known to many as “the hostess with the mostest”
Since Donna first joined as a volunteer in 2022, she has brought more than just her time and energy— she’s brought warmth, grace and an infectious positivity that has the power to transform every room she enters. With a welcoming smile and a kind word for everyone, Donna has been a quiet but mighty force of calm and connection, bridging the gap between clinical care and human compassion. She has made it her mission to ensure that patients, families and staff alike feel seen, heard and valued. But it was in 2023—a year that tested the resolve of many—that Donna’s story became something truly extraordinary. That year brought an unexpected and deeply personal challenge, one that altered her daily life and presented physical limitations that could have easily led her to step back from the work she loved. Yet, what makes Donna exceptional isn’t the hardship she endured—it’s how she chose to face it.
In the face of adversity, Donna didn’t retreat. She didn’t allow her circumstances to define her or diminish her spirit. Instead, she met them with courage, grace and a determination that left those around her in awe. With every step of her recovery, she embodied strength not just in body, but in heart and mind. She showed us that resilience isn’t about avoiding difficulty—it’s about rising again, even when the road ahead is uncertain.
When Donna returned to her volunteer role, it was nothing short of triumphant. Despite ongoing challenges, she stepped back into the lounge with the same selfless energy and deep compassion that first endeared her to us all. She continues to pour her heart into every shift, offering a listening ear, a
comforting word or simply a steady presence to those who need it most. Her return was more than just a continuation—it was a powerful reminder of what it means to serve with love.
Her story is one of perseverance, of strength refined through struggle and of a spirit that simply refuses to give up. Donna doesn't just come to volunteer—she comes to uplift. She reminds us daily that while we may not always choose the hardships we face, we do choose how we respond. And Donna chooses to respond with joy, hope and an unwavering dedication to others.
For these reasons and more, Donna Terry has been named Volunteer of the Quarter—a recognition that only begins to capture the magnitude of her impact. This honor reflects not just the hours she gives, but the way she gives them—with wholehearted empathy, boundless warmth and an authenticity that draws people in and lifts them up.
Donna’s journey has changed her life in profound ways. And yet, rather than diminish her, those changes have only deepened her well of compassion. She offers her presence as a gift to others, proving that even when life feels uncertain, we can still be a source of light. Through every challenge, Donna has chosen to give back, and in doing so, she has given us all a powerful example of what it means to live with purpose.
Please join us in congratulating Donna on this welldeserved achievement!
DONNA TERRY
Longevity At Hurley: Celebrating Dedication
and Growth
Celebrating an Employee’s Dedication:
Kelvin
Garner, Laundry & Linen Supervisor
“My journey at Hurley has been all about dedication, hard work and heart. Starting as an Environmental Services Technician and growing into my role as Laundry & Linen Supervisor has been an incredible experience. I’m proud to serve our patients, support our team and be part of a mission that truly makes a difference every day,” – Kelvin
For nearly 20 years, Kelvin has been a valued member of the Hurley team—a journey marked by personal growth, unwavering dedication and a deep commitment to the patients we serve, our leadership and the entire Hurley family. From his start as an Environmental Services Technician to his current role as Laundry & Linen Supervisor, Kelvin’s story is one of perseverance, professional development and outstanding teamwork.
A Journey of Growth
Kelvin began his career at Hurley in February 2007, working in the Environmental Services (EVS) department. Initially hired as an EVS Technician, he was driven by a passion for his work and a strong desire to learn. This drive helped him become an EVS Supervisor, and when the opportunity arose following the retirement of the previous Laundry & Linen Supervisor, he applied for and was promoted to that position.
“I’ve always been passionate about the EVS department, and I knew that I wanted to pass on the skills and knowledge I’d gained to the next generation of employees,” Kelvin says. “I’ve learned so much from the managers and leaders I’ve worked with, and I strive to offer the same guidance and leadership to others.”
Why Hurley?
When asked what first drew him to Hurley, Kelvin reflects on a deeply meaningful moment in his life. He and his then-girlfriend—now wife—had just welcomed their first child in the Labor & Delivery Department on 1East. It was during this special time that he decided to seize an unexpected opportunity: completing a job application for a position at Hurley. He humorously recalls that, back then, the application was still done on paper. After submitting it, Kelvin was soon invited to interview for an EVS position. He fondly remembers the interview was with Joe Banks, a former supervisor who has since retired—an encounter that ultimately changed the course of his career.
“I just knew that Hurley was where I wanted to be,” Kelvin reflects. “The family-oriented environment at Hurley, along with the opportunity to grow both personally and professionally, was too good to pass up.”
The Heart of the Hurley Family
For Kelvin, one of the key aspects that has kept him at Hurley for all these years is the sense of community and family. “It’s the people here that make Hurley special. We’re not just coworkers— we’re a family, helping one another out. I have
family working here too, and it’s truly a place where everyone comes together with a shared mission,” he says.
This familial atmosphere extends beyond the immediate team. Kelvin emphasizes the importance of taking care of patients, noting that it’s not just about the work, but the purpose behind it.
“When you’re part of a hospital like Hurley, you’re not just taking care of a building—you’re part of taking care of the people who rely on us.”
Learning, Leadership, and Mentorship
Reflecting on his time at Hurley, Kelvin acknowledges the strong leadership culture that has shaped his career. He speaks highly of the mentors he’s had the privilege of working with, particularly in the EVS department, where he had the opportunity to learn from different managers and supervisors.
“As a leader, I try to do the same for those under my supervision. The goal is to provide guidance, share knowledge and create a supportive environment where everyone can thrive,” Kelvin says.
He also highlights the growth he’s experienced over the years, from promotions to gaining a deeper understanding of hospital operations. His dedication to learning and improving in his role has not only helped him climb the ranks but has also empowered him to mentor others along the way.
A Family-Centered Life Outside of Work
Outside of work, Kelvin is a devoted father and coach. He spends much of his free time training and coaching basketball, a passion he’s carried with him since high school. Currently, he coaches the 8th-grade girls’ basketball team at Carmen High School, and his team is undefeated this season. Later this year, he’ll also be coaching varsity basketball.
“My family comes first. Coaching is a way for me to give back to my community and share what I’ve learned through my own experiences in sports. It’s a chance to help young athletes grow, both on and off the court,” he explains.
When he’s not coaching, he’s spending quality time with his wife and children, always planning family trips and enjoying activities together.
Words of Wisdom for New Team Members
When asked what advice he would give to someone starting at Hurley, Kelvin offers simple but powerful guidance:
“Keep your eyes and ears open. Always ask questions, because there’s always something new to learn. We’re here for the patients and customers, and every position offers the opportunity to grow and move up. Don’t take any position for granted— there’s always a chance to learn and advance.”
A Proud Journey
As Kelvin reflects on his career, what stands out most is his pride in helping others. Whether it’s through mentoring new team members, ensuring the hospital runs smoothly or simply offering a friendly face to patients and coworkers, he takes immense pride in his work.
For Kelvin, his Hurley journey has been nothing short of "awesome." Every day brings new challenges, but it’s the people, the opportunities and the sense of community that make it all worthwhile.
Conclusion: A Legacy of Service and Leadership
From his early days as an EVS Technician to his current role as Laundry & Linen Supervisor, Kelvin has shown what it means to grow, lead and serve at Hurley. His story is a testament to the power of dedication, the value of teamwork and the deep connections that make Hurley a place where people truly care for one another.
As Kelvin continues to coach, mentor and serve his community, his journey at Hurley is far from over— proving that every day brings new opportunities to make a lasting impact.
Hurley is looking for passionate individuals committed to patient-centered care. If you share our values of compassion, understanding and respect, complete an online profile and explore joining our team. www.hurleymc.com/careers/
Chloe Clarambeau, RN, BSN
Each month, the DAISY Award honors nurses whose clinical expertise and extraordinary compassion make a profound difference in the lives of their patients. This month, we are proud to recognize Chloe Clarambeau, RN, BSN, for her remarkable advocacy and empathetic care.
A Moment of Compassion
Chloe was nominated by a patient who came to the emergency department during one of the most vulnerable moments of her life.
“I arrived at Hurley late in the evening, fearing I was having a miscarriage. It was incredibly emotional and overwhelming. During the process, I experienced a situation that left me
feeling unsupported and traumatized. I was visibly shaken—Chloe immediately recognized something was wrong. She responded with compassion, urgency and care—alerting her charge nurse, giving my fiancé critical information and making sure I had the support I needed.
Because of Chloe, I felt safe enough to stay and receive care. Her empathy turned one of the worst nights of my life into one where I felt heard, protected and valued. Her calm leadership inspired the entire care team. I’ll never forget the respect and dignity she showed me.” The patient added: “This is a Level 1 trauma center in Flint— it wasn’t easy to prioritize me the way she did, but Chloe found a way. She made me feel like I mattered.”
Chloe’s Journey to Nursing
Chloe had an interest in healthcare, but nursing wasn’t her original plan. She was initially drawn to medical school and even shadowed several physicians while exploring that path. However, as she spent time in the clinical setting, she realized something was missing—the opportunity to form meaningful, hands-on connections with patients during their most vulnerable moments. That realization led her to nursing, where she found the balance between clinical care and emotional support she had been searching for.
“I wanted to be closer to patients—to be handson and emotionally supportive during critical moments,” Chloe shared. “Nursing gave me that opportunity.”
Her inspiration for entering the medical field began early. Her father earned his nursing degree when she was a child and would often practice his clinical skills with her and her siblings. “That was my first real exposure to healthcare,” she recalled with a smile.
Chloe went on to earn her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Michigan–Flint. During her studies, she completed an internship at Hurley and began working as a nurse extern in the emergency department. After graduation, she stepped into a full-time nursing role in the ED, where she continues to serve.
Life in the Emergency Department
Chloe works third shift—7 pm to 7 am—and embraces the unpredictable nature of emergency medicine.
“I love the variety,” she said. “One night I might be caring for a child, and the next supporting someone in a mental health crisis. It’s intense, but I thrive on that. I try to be a grounding presence for people during what’s often the worst night of their life.”
A Strong Foundation of Support
Chloe credits much of her success to her closeknit family and the support of her coworkers.
Her parents, Kristen and Chris, were especially instrumental during her nursing education, not only the support but also providing the funding She also shares a deep bond with her colleagues — a previous college roommate and her preceptorturned-best friend, Raya, who both just happen to work in the ED.
“I am very fortunate to work with both of them. And, Raya is the most empathetic person I know. She taught me that it’s okay to care deeply, and that showing emotion is a strength, not a weakness.”
Outside of work, Chloe enjoys spending time with her boyfriend, close friends, her dog Winston and her brand-new niece, born just five weeks ago.
A Nurse Who Leads With Her Heart
In the fast-paced, high-stress environment of the Emergency Department, Chloe Clarambeau brings something rare: a quiet strength rooted in empathy. Her ability to act decisively while offering emotional support makes her not only an exceptional nurse but a deeply deserving DAISY Award Honoree.
Congratulations, Chloe. Your compassion for patients and dedication to your team are truly inspiring.
The ABC’s of De-Escalation
Take a moment and imagine you are a firefighter. You are America’s favorite type of first responder. Your primary function is to learn about and protect people and property from fire. In order to achieve that goal, we need to understand how fire works. Fire needs 3 elements in order to occur. These are:
1. Spark or Ignition
2. Oxygen
3. Fuel Source.
Effectively addressing any one of these 3 elements will put the fire out.
Now. Let’s relate being a firefighter who puts out a fire to a healthcare professional who de-escalates a person in crisis. For all intents and purposes, you are doing the same steps. You are “putting out a fire.”
Except, the fire, in this case is presented in the form of physical and/or emotional outbursts and hostility.
So, you are telling me, all I have to do to calm a situation down is spray everyone with water?? Although that would likely have an immediate effect on the direction of the behavior and incident, I think we can all agree a more appropriate and specific set of skills is necessary to address this issue.
Let's look into this a little further. If fire needs 3 common elements (Spark, Oxygen and Fuel), how is that relatable to patient care? Think of a person in crisis as being “on fire.” How do we successfully extinguish them? We take away one of the 3 common elements. In this case they are
1. An Activating Event
2. The Beliefs Surrounding The Event
3. The Consequential Emotions Because of Those Beliefs.
A - Activating Event
An Activating Event is the incident or action that initiates the escalation process. Think of it as the spark of the fire. Activating Events can be in the past, present, or anticipated and can be real or imagined. This is the objective “what happened?”
An approach of curiosity lends itself well to uprooting the Activating Event if it is not disclosed by the escalated person.
*Using empathy, conversational curiosity and other methods to determine what event occurred to cause this person to become upset
B - Beliefs
Belief is composed of a person’s view or evaluation of an Activating Event. Belief is a reflection of a person’s silent self-talk statements. People continuously engage in an inner dialogue about what’s happening around them. This factor can be relied upon in crisis intervention. Belief is likened to the oxygen of the fire; this is what the rational brain is saying to the emotional brain.
*If you can change how a person feels about or perceives a situation, you can directly affect their behavioral response to the same.
C- Consequential Emotions
Consequential Emotion leads to the crisis behavior and is likened to the fuel of the fire. A wellintentioned professional will take great care to verbally reflect and validate the Consequential Emotion of a person in crisis. Here, rapport is earned and alignment with a person’s emotional pain or discomfort is achieved.
*Validating emotions does not condone behavior. Validating emotions, builds trust and rapport and allows a HCW to more effectively communicate and de-escalate.
So, what does this all look like when pulled together and used out in the field? Let’s take a look.
De-Escalation ABC’s Example
Bob is a patient on the 2D, men’s psychiatric unit. Bob is walking to his seat at the lunch table, when he trips over another patient’s foot, stumbles, drops his food tray and falls to the floor. After falling in front of numerous people, Bob is now embarrassed as well as very angry. His anger is directed at patient
Joe, who was sitting at the table when Bob tripped over Joe’s foot and fell. Bob and Joe have had mixed words in the past and try to stay away from each other. However, Bob is convinced that Joe tripped him on purpose and is now wanting to fight Joe.
You are a staff member who is in the lunch room when you see Bob trip and fall, and then witness the subsequent fallout. You witnessed that the entire incident was just an accident and that Joe made no attempt to trip or engage with Bob when he walked by.
What are our ABC’s in this particular crisis?
Activating Event= Bob Tripped and Fell Beliefs= Joe tripped Bob on Purpose Consequential Emotions= Embarrassment and Anger
Having identified our ABC’s of this incident we can work on affecting each one of the components in order to de-escalate Bob.
A= “Hey Bob, are you ok? I saw you took that nasty spill. Let me help you pick up your lunch and clean up. I can help you get another meal as well.”
B= “Bob, I was sitting and watched the whole thing happen. I did not see Joe make any movements to intentionally trip you. When you walked by, he was talking with another patient and didn’t even
know you were there. I know you guys do not get along. But do you think there might be a chance that this could have been an accident, rather than intentional?”
C= “Wow Bob, if I would have fallen in front of everyone, I would be embarrassed as well. That is a completely understandable reaction. Great job and thank you for taking the time and trusting me to speak with you and help you de-escalate yourself. Sometimes accidents happen, and they are the fault of nobody involved. Stuff just happens sometimes. Using your support system and resources to overcome those accidents is one of the things we are here to help you with.”
We all learn our traditional ABC’s very early in life. They help form the foundation of our language and how we communicate with each other and with the world. The ABC’s of De-Escalation are no different. While this particular set of ABC’s has been added to your knowledgebank, far later in life, their significance, value and purpose cement them firmly as a foundation of de-escalation.
Sources:
Copying and printing permitted only to Certified Aegis Trainers for use within their base of employment. ©2022 Aegis Training Solutions, LLC https://www.theaegissystem.com/training-portal/
Reverse Trick or Treating on Peds/PICU
Halloween magic made its way through the Pediatric and Pediatric Intensive Care Units during this year’s Reverse Trickor-Treating event! Instead of visiting houses for candy, our staff brought the treats — delivering smiles, sweets and a little spooky fun to our patients and families.
Spirit Halloween Visits
Hurley’s Peds and PICU
Halloween came early at Hurley Children’s Hospital! Thanks to Spirit Halloween, our youngest patients enjoyed costumes, crafts and plenty of smiles. The halls were filled with laughter and a touch of magic, reminding us that joy and healing go hand in hand. We sincerely thank Spirit Halloween for making this festive day possible.
Resident Physician Halloween Lunch
A little Halloween fun at Hurley! Residents and physicians enjoyed a festive lunch filled with good food, great company, and plenty of spooky spirit.
Hurley Nurse-Family Partnership Hosts Trunk-or-Treat
The Hurley Nurse-Family Partnership recently hosted a Trunk-or-Treat at the Flint Children’s Museum, bringing together families, staff and community partners for a fun and festive celebration. Thank you to everyone who participated for helping make the event a success and for supporting healthy families and positive experiences for children in our community.
PHYSICIAN CONNECTION
Continuing Education Requirements for Michigan Medical Doctors
Authority: Public Act 368 of 1978, as amended
REQUIREMENTS FOR RENEWAL
The continuing education requirements apply to every physician renewing a Michigan medical license, who has been licensed in the 3-year period immediately preceding the application for renewal. The requirements apply whether or not the physician is actively engaged in the practice of medicine. No one, including medical school faculty and resident physicians, is exempt from this requirement.
Each medical doctor is required to complete 150 hours of continuing education in courses or programs approved by the Board of
Medicine, of which a minimum 75 hours of the required 150 hours must be earned in courses or programs designated as Category 1 programs.
• A minimum of 1 hour of continuing education must be earned in the area of Medical Ethics.
• A minimum of 3 hours of continuing education must be earned in the area of Pain and Symptom Management, and at least 1 of the 3 hours must include controlled substance prescribing.
Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs (LARA)
MANDATORY TRAINING STANDARDS
• LARA requires a one-time mandatory training in Opioids and Other Controlled Substances Awareness for prescribers and dispensers of controlled substances.
• LARA requires a one-time mandatory training in Identifying Victims of Human Trafficking.
• LARA requires a minimum of three hours, every 3-year renewal cycle, in Implicit Bias Training.
For more information or questions, please visit: michigan.gov/lara
New Providers
Anesthesia
Michael Bono, CRNA
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist
Hurley Medical Center
One Hurley Plaza
Anesthesia Dept., 4 North Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9284
Fax: (810) 262-9610
Alexander Ferda, CRNA
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist
Hurley Medical Center
One Hurley Plaza
Anesthesia Dept., 4 North Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9284
Fax: (810) 262-9610
Lyndsey Hunsanger, CRNA
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist
Hurley Medical Center
One Hurley Plaza
Anesthesia Dept., 4 North Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9284
Fax: (810) 262-9610
Emergency Medicine
Mathew Chacko, PA-C
Physician Assistant
Hurley Department of Emergency Medicine
One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9429
Fax: (810) 262-9104
Michael Hirschenberger, PA-C
Physician Assistant
Hurley Department of Emergency Medicine
One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9429
Fax: (810) 262-9104
Jeffrey Mandziuk, PA-C
Physician Assistant
Hurley Department of Emergency Medicine
One Hurley Plaza
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9429
Fax: (810) 262-9104
Alicia Meador, MD
Emergency Medicine
Hurley Department of Emergency Medicine
One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9429
Fax: (810) 262-9104
It is our pleasure to welcome the following providers to Hurley Medical Center. We thank you for collaborating with us to provide quality healthcare to our patients. We value your commitment and appreciate your service.
Medicine
Ahmed Bakhit, MD
Interventional Cardiology
Heart Rhythm Clinic of Michigan
1386 S. Linden Road
Flint, MI 48532
Phone: (810) 285-8501
Fax: (810) 285-8468
Andrea Curtis, NP
Nurse Practitioner
The Cancer & Hematology Centers
302 Kensington Avenue Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 762-8400
Fax: (810) 762-8118
Michelle McLaughlin, NP
Nurse Practitioner
Flushing Road Internal Medicine & Pediatrics
1201 Flushing Road
Suite 1
Flint, MI 48504
Phone: (810) 235-8532
Fax: (810) 235-8203
Kyle Ralston, MD
Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine
Pulmonary Associates, PC
G-3252 Beecher Road
Flint, MI 48532
Phone: (810) 230-6800
Fax: (810) 230-0715
Pediatrics
Neha Ahluwalia, MD
Pediatric Cardiology
Hurley Children’s Clinic
300 E First St
Suite 201
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9773
Fax: (810) 262-9900
Preetha Balakrishnan, MD
Pediatric Cardiology
Hurley Children’s Clinic
300 E First St
Suite 201
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9773
Fax: (810) 262-9900
Basharat Buchh, MD
Neonatal/Perinatal Medicine
Pediatrix Medical Group
One Hurley Plaza
3A West
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9475
Fax: (810) 262-9158
Thomas Fagan, MD
Pediatric Cardiology
Hurley Children’s Clinic
300 E First St
Suite 201
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9773
Fax: (810) 262-9900
Rachel Hollander, MD
Pediatrics
Hurley Children’s Clinic
300 E First St
Suite 201
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9773
Fax: (810) 262-9900
Archana Pasupuleti, MD
Pediatric TeleNeurology
Pediatric Medical Group
One Hurley Plaza
3A West
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9475
Fax: (810) 262-9158
Gautam Singh, MD
Pediatric Cardiology
Hurley Children’s Clinic
300 E First St
Suite 201
Flint, MI 48503
Phone: (810) 262-9773
Fax: (810) 262-9900 Surgery
Hossein Tabrizi, MD
Orthopaedic Trauma Surgery
Ortho Michigan
4466 West Bristol Road
Flint, MI 48507
Phone: (810) 733-1200
Fax: (810) 733-0688
DEA Training Requirement via the MATE Act
The Medication Access and Training Expansion (MATE) Act, part of the federal Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023, requires ALL new or renewing DEA-registered practitioners who prescribe schedule II, III, IV or V drugs to undergo a one-time, eight-hour training requirement incorporating education on the treatment and management of patients with opioid and other substance use disorders.
See Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) for further FAQs at: msms.org > NEWS
Hurley Online CME Courses
The following are free Hurley CME on Demand courses that have been approved for AMA PRA Category 1 Credit™:
• Advances in OB Pain Management
(This activity fulfills the CE requirements for pain and symptom management.)
• Diagnosis & Treatment of Depression in Youth
• Ethical Challenges (This activity fulfills the CE requirements for medical ethics.)
• Hypertension Management in the Hospitalized Child
• Human Trafficking and the Role of the Healthcare Provider (This activity fulfills the LARA mandatory training standards for identifying victims of human trafficking.)
• Pediatric Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities
• Urinary Tract Infections
Online Courses Coming Soon
• Treatment of Alcohol & Opioid Use Disorders (This activity fulfills the LARA opioids & other controlled substances awareness training standards.)
• Fundamentals of Documentation, Coding & Billing Visit: education.hurleymc.com/cme/calendar
Hurley Regularly Scheduled Series (RSS)
Wednesdays, 8:00-9:00 AM
3rd Friday, 7:00-8:00 AM
4th Friday, 7:00-8:00 AM
1st Friday, 7:00-8:00 AM
The 2025 Needs Assessment Survey Results are in!
Thank you to everyone who completed a survey. The following results will be the focus for
Thank you for taking the time to complete a survey. Your input is valuable to the interest of CME activities provided by Hurley Medical Center.
NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYS
Alexander Hank
Alexandra Burrough
Amanda Cavazos
Amanda Lucas
Amanda Tate
Amira-Amy Helal
Amy Bujak
Amy Ringwelski
Angela Gagne
Anita Frierson
Anita Wilhelm
Ann Meerschaert
AnnaMarie DeBolt
Annie Shelton
Anthony Patrick
Arieal Johnson
Arrae Hilton
Ashley Coleman
Ashley Gonzalez
Ashley Ledford
Ashley Morgan
Ashlynn Hopkins
Aubrey Keeler
Beth Grable
Bobbie Celli
BreAishia Vickers
Brenda Cruthers
Breonna Whaley
Brian Nicholson
Bridget Wilkerson
Brittany Clark
Brittany Miller
Carol Fechik
Carolina Berlanga
Carrie Powell
Carson Adams
Catherine Jando
Chelsea Bennett
Cheryl Crane
Christi Anderson
Clayton Erickson
Colleen Donovan-Wilber
Corinne Pacheco
Cynthia Ford
Daronda Burns
Darrin Wade
David Dow
Deanna Malcolm
Deanna Pirtle
Demetrius Sanders
Denise Miller
Edith Wolverton
Edward Labeau
Elena Roumaya
Emily Pauls
Erika Tymczak
Felicia Cunningham
Gabrielle Dinges
Gary Ireland
Gay Sluder
Gazzala Aslam
Hannah Fetterhoff
Heather Frizzell
Heather Irvan
Heather Terpenning
Ignatius Pillainayagam
Jaime Connell
Jaimee Shemanski
Jalynn Holmes Jamicka Garner
Jeffery Townsend
Jeffrey Fike
Jeffrey Moore
Jenna Hatfield
Jennifer Hendrick
Jennifer Wagner
Jessica Bozek
Jill Al-shabani
Jody Basso
Kamisha Myles
Kara Foust
Kari Huggard
Kevin Venner
Kiara Edwards
Kimberly Hatch
Korie King
KraShonda McDaniel
Kylie Baker
Lakeyla Brown
Lannette Moriarity
Larunda Doby
Laura Caldwell
Laura Jasso
Laura VanDenBoom
Lauren Lamphere
Laurie Cooper
Lindsey Sheroski
Lynita Sweet
Lyriic Coughlin
Makenzie Brown
Marie York
Matthew Persails
Mckenzie Welch
Megan Frederick
Melinda McDowell
WELCOME NEW HIRES
Amaya Cortimilia, Radiology Assistant Intern
Ashelyn Hatch, Host/Hostess
Ashley Patron, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Benjamin Robinson, Host/Hostess
Camilla Smith, Certified Sterile Processor
Camille Smith, Health Unit Coord Trainee
Corinna Edwards House, Host/Hostess
Elaine Bayley, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Elexis Bray, Environmental Aide
Erica Walker, Registration Clerk
Ja-Neen Payne, Laboratory Assistant (Phlebotomist)
Jada Gartley, Ob Surgical Technician I
Jalen Williams, Environmental Technician
Jasmine Mitchell, Service Representative
Jasmine Woodard, Nursing Assistant
Jennifer Shumaker, General Duty Nurse
Joseph Johnson, Environmental Technician
Melissa Alexander Meosheumikee Welch
Michael Clark
Michael Gatica
Michael Marshall
Michelle Landis
Michelle-irene Sepanak
Mohamed Ali
Mohamed Mohamed
Morgan Morton
Muhammad Saleem
Mya Travis
Nancy Inman
Nicole Nixon
Nicole Walker
Nikisha Dorsey
Nina Wagner-Morris
Nyausha Bohannon
Olivia Rogers
Oszeion Dye
Paige Burgess
Personi Nelson
Pretoria Eagle
Quameisheon Spiller
Rachael Arvoy
Rachel Warren
Rachel White
Rana Dafalla
Randi McCary
Renee West
Rhodora Loredo-Herzog
Riley Caswell
Romel Morgan
Salsabeel Sweidan
Sandra Guerra
Sarah Contreras
Sarah Minchella
Sarah Weiss
Sean Sullivan
Secola Mitchell-Johnson
Sesily Gray
Shanna Brown
Shannon Chamberlain
Shannon Floeter
Shannon Hagemeister
Shiday Skelton
Sierra Weston
Sonya McKerchie
Summer Jenkins
Sylusha Gadipudi
Tammy Reed
Tammy Thom
Taylor Cochran
Tiffany Starling
Tina Dunavant
Travis Senk
Triena Rudder
Trinity McGruder
Trishanda Wesley
Tyanne Key-Williams
Tyiwan Eason
Tyler Walters
Valerie Sylvester
Vanessa Beaugard
Vanessa Nelson
Vicki Hammond
Kaytlin Fletcher, Medical Assistant
Krystal Smith, Nursing Assistant
Laura Ybarra, Health Unit Coord Trainee
Liberty Lesoski, Corresp Clerk-Health Info Serv
Mackenzie Cooper, Nurse Anesthetist
Madison Jones, Physical Therapist Assistant
Naomi Smith, Laboratory Assistant (Phlebotomist)
Nicole Gunter, General Duty Nurse
Nicole Kelly, Host/Hostess
Rachel Jones, General Duty Nurse
Roslyn Williams, Medical Staff Credentialing Specialist
Sasha Arnold, Environmental Aide
Shannon Godard, Environmental Aide
Shelby Willis, General Duty Nurse
Tiffany Brown, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Zemira Taylor, Host/Hostess