Hurley News You Can Use - September 2023

HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER

NAMED ONE OF FLINT & GENESEE’S

TOP 10 EMPLOYERS

WELCOME NEW HIRES

• Adrian Hampton, Porter

• Amelia Yount, Medical Assistant

• Anthony Nelson, Environmental Aide

• Christian Harden, Environmental Aide

• Christina Williams, Sterile Processor Student

• Cynthia Marseilles, Medical Technologist-Certified

• Deonte Richard, Porter

• Jamila Richardson, Mental Health Technician

• Jaquay Bolden, Environmental Aide

• Kardaire Newell, Medical Assistant

• Keishaun Coleman, Porter

• Miranda Meek, Maternal Fetal Medicine Ultrasonographer

• Myane Stewart-Gibson, Senior Cook

• Myranda Barcey, Social Work Student

• Nicole Dressler, General Duty Nurse

• Paige West, Physician Biller

• Quantasia Evans, Medical Assistant

• Rhonda Voorhees, General Duty Nurse

• Richard Callaway, Environmental Aide

• Samantha Clemo, Fellow Psychologist-Rehab/Neuro

• Sophorn Dy, Nursing Assistant

• Tavon Jackson, Senior Cook

COCO

recommended streaming

Streaming on Disney+

Aspiring musician Miguel, confronted with his family's ancestral ban on music, enters the Land of the Dead to find his greatgreat-grandfather, a legendary singer.

THE MEXICO READER

In The Mexico Reader, you can learn all about Mexico from documents written about it by its people. This compilation of written works, images, and maps helps provide a robust understanding of the country’s most important periods of history.

Diversity

IN THE MEDIA

HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER NAMED ONE OF FLINT & GENESEE’S TOP 10 EMPLOYERS

On September 14, 2023, the Flint & Genesee Group revealed the honorees of its first-ever Top 10 Employers recognition program. Just over 40 area employers applied for the new recognition program, which opened for submissions in April. Applicants provided detailed responses to questions touching on their workplace offerings, including advancement opportunities, employee engagement, professional development and the promotion of work-life balance. The applications were then rated this summer by an external committee comprised of local human resources and leadership consultants. In alphabetical order, the employers with the top scores include:

• Crim Fitness Foundation

• Financial Plus Credit Union

• General Motors Flint Assembly

• Hurley Medical Center/Hurley Children’s Hospital

• Insight Health Group

• Lewis & Knopf, CPAs, P.C.

• McLaren Flint

• Mott Children’s Health Center

• Mott Community College

• ROWE Professional Services Company

The Top 10 Employers listed above are featured in the September/October issue of AND magazine, the Group’s bimonthly business publication.

To read their profiles and learn more about their workplace practices, visit AND.flintandgenesee.org.

2023 HAP  Crim Festival of Races

The 2023 HAP Crim Festival of Races was held on Saturday, August 26, and once again, Hurley was the exclusive medical provider. Hurley has actually been the medical provider for the past decade and what an honor it has been providing medical care for our community at the Crim Races and Events. Hurley Medical Center staff and volunteers have done a tremendous job healing injuries and in many cases, saving lives. We thank each and every one of Team Hurley who have devoted time year after year for this event, working to make sure runners are safe throughout the course and at the finish line.

A GLIMPSE OF IN THE NEWS

August 28, 2023

ABC12

Sports Injuries – Dr. Lafi Khalil, Orthopedic Surgeon

Dr. Lafi Khalil, an orthopedic surgeon shares information on a number of treatments available for common sports injuries as fall athletic season begins.

August 21, 2023

ABC12

Doctor explains back to school vaccinations

Dr. Daniel Stabel of Hurley Children’s Hospital explained the vaccination regimen to get children ready for another school year.

August 18, 2023

Tri-County Times

Hurley Trauma Center Fall Golf Classic is Monday, September 11, 2023

Announcing and inviting the public to take part in the 39th annual Hurley Trauma Center Fall Golf Classic to be held at the Flint Golf Club on Monday, September 11, 2023.

August 18, 2023

Mid-Michigan NOW

Patient and doctor reunite for final surgery before retirement at Hurley’s Joint Replacement Center

When Hurley Medical Center opened their Center for Joint Replacement more than a decade ago, the first surgery in the center was done by Dr. Sid Martin on Lake Fenton man Walter Routhier. Now, years later, Walter has returned for a new surgery in the center and his doctor will once again be Dr. Martin who is performing his last surgery before his retirement.

WNEM

Hurley Medical Center Recognized for Stroke and Cardiac Rehab

Hurley Medical Center Rehab has been certified by the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation (AACVPR).

August 15, 2023

ABC12

Medical residents learn about mindfulness through CRIM partnership – Presented by Drs. Anju Sawni and Rashee Gupta

A mindfulness program piloted, adopted and implemented by the Crim Fitness Foundation in Flint that helps medical residents at Hurley and McLaren Hospitals with coping with the stressful situations in healthcare.

August 14, 2023

ABC12

Drugs and human trafficking have clear links

Dr. James Weber of Hurley Medical Center Emergency Department provides information on the links between the drug trade and human trafficking.

August 9, 2023

Mid-Michigan NOW

Hurley Healthy Living Series: Hurley Medical Center holding virtual on medical careers

August 8, 2023

WNEM

Support Hurley Medical Center by eating Panda Express Fast-food American-Chinese chain, Panda Express, will donate 25% of app and online orders to Hurley Medical Center on Tuesday, August 8, 2023 for its Panda Care Days initiative.

August 7, 2023

ABC12

August is breastfeeding awareness month in Michigan Hurley Medical Center Parent Education and Lactation Consultant, Kate Mataway, provides information to mothers about breastfeeding.

August 7, 2023

Mid-Michigan NOW

Panda Express Celebrates Panda Cares Day w/ Donations to Hurley Children’s Hospital on August 8 August 8 is Panda Cares Day and Mid-Michigan’s local Children’s Miracle Network Hospital had a lot to celebrate. Last month, Hurley Children’s Hospital welcomed associates of Panda Express to the hospital to celebrate a $550,000 fundraising commitment to the Panda Center of Hope, housed within the hospital’s Adolescent Behavioral Health Unit.

patient resource & community advocate

TARNESA MARTIN, RN, BSN

For Patient Resource and Community Advocate services, contact Tarnesa at 810.262.6100 or by email

tmartin1@hurleymc.com

Tarnesa Martin, RN, BSN, Hurley’s Patient Resource & Community Advocate, also known as “Nurse T” serves as a community liaison for identified health concerns, focusing on community education and resources in an effort to reduce health disparities and improve access to care. Nurse T participates in community outreach and educational events establishing relationships with community groups, faithbased organizations and other trusted channels that serve those who may not have access to services or the information that may assist them with their healthcare needs.

"It is important to build trust within the community by being visible and supporting community events. My goal is to attend community events with the purpose of educating not only on ways to work toward a healthier and happier lifestyle but also how to navigate the healthcare system in hopes of making it seem less complicated. – Nurse T

2nd Ward Community Conversations

The 2nd Ward Community Conversations is hosted every third Tuesday by Councilwoman Dr. Ladell Lewis. Nurse T attended and spoke on “How to respond to medical emergencies.”

Sloan Museum Car Show

Nurse T attended the Sloan Museum Car Show providing first Aid Services to the community on both days in August.

Hasselbring Senior Center

The Mission of the Hasselbring Senior Center is to provide programs, activities, and services to promote health, safety and dignity enabling seniors to remain independent in the community. Nurse T contributed to this initiative by providing information on Senior Self Care. In addition to Hasselbring’s informative event, the Center hosted an appreciation dinner for Hurley Medical Center.

Youth Health Summit

A Mindful and Motivated Youth Health Summit was hosted by Dr. Harris and held at the Gloria Coles Flint Public Library. The program was aimed to help inspire Flint-area youth to become health professionals. With a day of health, medicine and self-care, the summit was built for school teens ages 13 to 19 years old. Nurse T attended providing information and instructions on “Stop the Bleed.”

t

Out in the Community

CRIM Expo

The CRIM expected thousands of participants this year for the 2023 HAP CRIM Festival of Races. In preparation for this event, the CRIM Expo was held Thursday prior allowing those who have not yet registered to do so, as well as for those who have registered to pick up their race packets. Along with the CRIM, many other organizations were present handing out and speaking on information pertaining to their organizations. Hurley’s own, Nurse T, was also present sharing information regarding the services provided by the Medical Center.

Calvary Methodist Church Community Health Fair

Calvary-Hope Cooperative Parish is a collaboration formed from the Flint Calvary United Methodist Church and the Hope United Methodist Church. With this collaboration, they are consistently and effectively assisting the communities they serve with not only spiritual knowledge, but material support. Hosting a cancer screening and health fair for the community, Nurse T attended providing a Hurley table and information relating to our services.

Feed the City 2023

Feed the City 2023 was hosted by “Wayne the Barber´and held at the Center for Hope in Flint with the purpose of providing a family picnic with free resources, including food, haircuts, manicures, music, face painting and balloon animals. Nurse T not only shared in the fun but also performed blood pressure checks using scales and a pulse oximeter at her Hurley table.

Building Strong Women

Building Strong Women is a non-profit organization that offers transitional housing/room and board to women and their underage children in need of temporary housing. Each month they host a health education event. Nurse T attended discussing topics that would add to this event in helping to empower the women in attendance.

Men’s Health Education

A Men’s Health Education event was held at Bedrock Apparel in downtown Flint. This free event is hosted providing men with a better understanding of their health and how to live a healthy lifestyle. Nurse T attended providing Hurley services relating to men’s health and ways to achieve a healthier lifestyle.

Annual Flint Sickle Cell Walk

The annual Metropolitan Baptist Tabernacle Sickle Cell Matters Awareness Walk partnered with the Hurley Foundation and Children’s Miracle Network to bring the event to life this year at the Max Brandon Park in Flint. Nurse T represented Hurley at this annual event providing health education and giving away blood pressure cuffs and pulse oximeters.

What are the different types of prevention?

Primary Prevention—intervening before health effects occur.

• Secondary Prevention—screening to identify diseases in the earliest stages.

• Tertiary Prevention—managing disease post diagnosis to slow or stop.

Why is prevention important?

Preventive care can drastically increase your lifespan because it allows you to catch things early and treat them much easier.

1. Stop Smoking

2. Be More Active

3. Practice Good Nutrition

4. Limit Alcohol Intake

5. Watch Your Weight

6. Take part in screenings, such as mammograms

Get to and stay at a healthy weight

Both increased body weight and weight gain as an adult are linked with a higher risk of breast cancer after menopause. It is important that you stay at a healthy weight throughout your life and avoid excess weight gain by balancing your food intake with physical activity.

Be physically active

It is so important to get regular physical activity. Moderate to vigorous physical activity is exercise that makes you sweat and your heart beat faster. It includes walking, swimming, cycling, or running. A growing body of research suggests that doing any kind of activity to avoid too much sitting can help lower cancer risk.

Avoid or limit alcohol

Alcohol increases risk of breast cancer. Even drinking small amounts of alcohol has been linked with an increase in risk. It is best not to drink alcohol at all. For women who do drink, they should have no more than 1 alcoholic drink a day. A drink is 12 ounces of beer, 5 ounces of wine or 1.5 ounces of 80-proof distilled spirits (hard liquor).

Good Nutrition

Studies have suggested that a diet that is high in vegetables, fruit and calcium-rich dairy products, but low in red and processed meats, might help lower the risk of breast cancer. A diet low in fat, processed and red meat, and sugary drinks, but high in fruits and vegetables can have many health benefits, including lowering the risk of some other types of cancer.

Cancer prevention is the practice of taking active measures to decrease the incidence of cancer and mortality. The practice of prevention is dependent upon both individual efforts to improve lifestyle and seek preventive screening.

Breast Cancer Screenings

Since 2007, breast cancer death rates have been steady in women younger than 50 but have continued to decrease in older women. These decreases are believed to be the result of finding breast cancer earlier through screening and increased awareness, as well as better treatments.

Recommendations for Women

• Women ages 40 to 44 should have the choice to start annual breast cancer screening with mammograms (x-rays of the breast) if they wish to do so.

• According to the American Cancer Society, women 45-54 should get mammograms once a year; Women 55 and older can get mammograms every other year, or they can continue yearly mammograms.

Recommendations for Men

• 18 to 25 is the recommended age for initial imaging test.

• For men younger than 25 years, diagnostic ultrasound is recommended.

• For men 25 years of age or older presenting with a palpable abnormality, bilateral diagnostic mammography.

"Breast cancer is the number one female cancer in the United States. In fact, 1 out of 8 women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime. The great news is that when breast cancer is detected early and still in the localized stage, the five year survival rate is 99%. A woman's best defense against breast cancer involves performing regular self exams, regular clinical exams, adhering to screening guidelines, and understanding family history and seeking counsel to determine risk."

OCTOBER 19, 2023

5–8PM | THE CAPITOL THEATRE

8–10PM | AFTER-PARTY AT BLACKSTONE’S SMOKEHOUSE

THANK YOU 2023 TITLE SPONSORS

SCAN FOR TICKETS

75¢ per bag

Thursdays in 1 West Lobby

Limit: 2 Bags Per Person

Hurley Wellness celebrates employees who are passionate about health and wellness, whether that means the individuals have achieved or are working toward a personal, mental or physical goal or that they foster a culture of wellness. Hurley’s Wellness Hero of the Quarter, Amesha Allen, Nursing Assistant, embodies all aspects of the award, as she works toward her own goals and motivates those around her.

Amesha has been with Hurley for nine years. She began her career in 2015 on 9East as a Nursing Assistant and continues to serve patients currently on 4East. She finds that she does everything for the patient from bathing to vitals, even at times providing grief counseling. Amesha has a big heart when it comes to the patients taking her position here at Hurley very seriously.

Amesha has also taken this stance with wellness. “I started my wellness journey focusing somewhat on weight loss with my two sons during COVID.” She smiles proudly when she notes that both have graduated and are now in college. “I enjoyed the fact that they enjoyed doing activities with me. Seeing them enjoy the activities was my inspiration.”

Walking is Amesha’s favorite activity. She walks not only at home, her route begins at Kettering and goes to UofM-Flint, and also walks around the Hurley campus. “Walking is like a form of meditation to me, and I feel a great deal better being active.”

AMESHA ALLEN

Amesha notes that she did walk with others in her community but has set her own goals. “If others do not participate, you should still continue your own wellness activities. While it is important to commit to others, you should first commit to yourself.” In addition to walking, Amesha enjoys swimming.

While Amesha is humble about the idea of being the wellness hero, she has been noticed for these habits and lifestyle choice. One nomination forms states, “Amesha has worked very hard toward her weight loss goal by exercising daily, eating healthy and changing her lifestyle to remain healthy and fit. I have witnessed her transition by seeing her weight loss and how she has dedicated her life to a healthier lifestyle. She has remained consistent and focused and that is what inspires me about her.”

Amesha was extremely happy to be nominated for the Quarterly Wellness Hero and appreciated the recognition. “It can be difficult giving one another recognition in your day-to-day work environment but it is extremely important. Receiving this recognition means a great deal to me.” Amesha will continue to be diligent in her wellness goals and notes that it is possible for everyone to participate in their own goals. “It has been a long journey but consistency is the key to achieving your goals.”

In recognition of her dedication to wellness, Amesha received a Hurley Hero medal, a voucher for a Hurley jacket, a free membership to the YMCA and a $20 gift certificate for a chair massage.

"It is possible for everyone to work toward being physically fit, you just have to be consistent. Rely on yourself to achieve your goals and do not make your efforts contingent on anyone else."

- Amesha Allen, Nursing Assistant

the 6 dimensions of

Wellness is more than just the absence of disease.  It is a process of change and growth.

Wellness is a choice. It is a decision we make every day to move towards joy and health.

Mindfully focusing on different aspects of wellness in our lives builds resilience and helps us to thrive with all of life’s challenges.

Wellness is a process. It is an awareness that there is no end point but that health and happiness are always possible in the present moment.

By making simple and healthy choices on a daily basis, you will be well on your way towards reducing stress, having positive social interactions, and developing optimal wellness.

Emotional

Being aware, accepting, and able to express one’s feelings (and those of others)

Occupational Finding purpose/ passion in your career and creating a healthy physical environment.

Intellectual

Mental health, stress management, and lifelong learning.

Physical

A healthy body through exercise, nutrition, sleep.

Financial

Money management and planning for the future.

Social Connecting with, interacting with, and contributing to other people and our communities.

Hurley Wellness hopes to help you work towards being a well-rounded individual.

physician connection

welcome new providers

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.

BEHAVIORAL HEALTH

Manpreet Sidhu, NP

Nurse Practitioner

Hurley Adolescent

Behavioral Health Unit

1 Hurley Plaza • 3D

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-7380

Office Fax: 810-262-4768

Office Manager: Cathy Metz

MEDICINE

Diane Gutchak, NP

Nurse Practitioner

Hurley Family Health Center

Two Hurley Plaza • Suite 211

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-6520

Office Fax: 810-262-9530

Office Manager: Tabatha Hill

Abdullah Haddad, MD Cardiology

Advanced Cardiovascular Clinic

6122 W. Pierson Rd • Suite 1

Flushing, Michigan 48433

Office Phone: 810-600-3399

Office Fax: 810-600-3398

Office Manager: Aubrey Long

PEDIATRICS

Adonis Lorenzana, MD Pediatric Hematology/Oncology

Hurley Pediatric Hematology

Oncology Clinic

One Hurley Plaza • 11W

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-7303

Office Fax: 810-262-9972

Daniel Turner, MD Pediatric Cardiology

Hurley Children's Center

300 E. First Street • Suite 201

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-9773

Office Fax: 810-262-6207

Office Manager: Heather Rayburn

SURGERY

Rebecca Fulesi, PA-C Physician Assistant

Hurley Trauma Services

One Hurley Plaza • 7B

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-9355

Office Fax: 810-262-6341

Office Manager: Pauline Tippett

Adam Howell, DO Trauma Surgery

Hurley Trauma Services

One Hurley Plaza • 7B

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-9355

Office Fax: 810-262-6341

Office Manager: Pauline Tippett

Kathryn Leggieri, PA-C Physician Assistant

Insight Institute of Neurosurgery & Neuroscience

4800 S Saginaw Street • Suite 1800

Flint, Michigan 48507

Office Phone: 810-732-8336

Office Fax: 810-963-1674

Office Manager:  Robin Cole

Tyler Wundrach, PA-C Physician Assistant

Hurley Trauma Services

One Hurley Plaza • 7B

Flint, Michigan 48503

Office Phone: 810-262-9355

Office Fax: 810-262-6341

Office Manager: Pauline Tippett

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.*

*NEW - revised LARA general rules pertaining to Implicit Bias Training include:

1. Allowing asynchronous webinars or other recordings as acceptable modalities (no longer mandated to be live).

2. The minimum of three hours training now count as part of the CME credit hours required every 3-year renewal cycle.

For more information or questions, please visit: michigan.gov/lara

continuing medical education (cmE)

New 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.

Beginning June 27, 2023, practitioners must have completed the one-time training requirement before applying for a license for the first time or to have their license renewed.

Recently, the US Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) and Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) issued guidance on how the MATE Act expands opportunities for practitioners to fulfill this new training requirement, including how current state-mandated training may count towards the required eight-hours of training.

See Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) for further FAQs at: msms.org > NEWS

• 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.)

• Identifying Drug Endangered Children

• Impact of Bias, Discrimination & Racism on Children and Adolescents

• Managing the Chronic Opioid User

(This activity fulfills the CE requirements for pain and symptom management.)

• Pediatric & Adolescent Obesity

• Pediatric Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities

Please visit: education.hurleymc.com/cme/calendar

continuing medical education (cmE)

PHYSICIAN SUPPORT LINE

coronavirus public health emergency. The majority of the CE activities are Free.

Physician Support Line is a national, free and confidential support line service made up of 600+ volunteer psychiatrists, joined together in the determined hope to provide peer support for our physician colleagues and medical students.

Physician Support Line was created with the mission of physicians supporting physicians as we navigate the many professional and personal intersections of our lives.

ACCME website at www.accme.org/coronavirus-resources that includes a list of accredited continuing education (CE) activities and additional resources that can help the clinician community respond to the novel coronavirus public health emergency. The majority of the CE activities are Free.

Physician Support Line promises to provide emotional support and a safe holding space for physicians and medical students.

HURLEY REGULARLY SCHEDULED SERIES (RSS)

www.physiciansupportline.com | Facebook: Physician Support Line | @PhysicianLine

HURLEY REGULARLY SCHEDULED SERIES (RSS)

please call the

october 2023

Akhil Zacharia

Alan Patten

Alyssia Potter

Andrea Neeley

Angela Costello

Angela Fisher

Angela Panduren

Armak Jones

Ashley Robinette

Austin Baldwin

Barbara Saunders

Bertha Moses

Betty Bennett

Bradley Napier

Bradley Thomas

Brady Beckwith

Brandon Deszell

Brandon Flues

Brant Major

Brian Hatch

Brittany Geda

Brook Visser

Brooke Seorum

Caitlin Wiencek

Camilla Dunn

Catherine Villarin

Cathi Freeman

Claire Kyrolainen

Corinne Kost

Craig Bishop

Crystal Metivier

Curtis Brasseur

Danett Edington

Daniel Creg

Dawn King

Devora Lattimore

Dinecia Coleman

Dora Sieggreen

Eduardo Munoz

Elizabeth Holloway

Elma Gacoscos

Erica Gill

Essie Irvin

Eyndia Day Cox

Gerald Cummings

Gibson Finch

Ginell McCarrick

Gwendolyn Mattis

Hailey Murray

Haley Lauria

Hayley Tuinei

Hayley Wymer

Heather McClary

Helene Acedo

Inez Edwards

Jaimz Cook

Jalana Stevenson

Jalyssa Dozier

Jamal Dozier

James Glassbrook

James Smith

Janeen Pharms

Janneicka Hicks

Javonka Thorns

Jennifer Burda

Jennifer Gershman

Jennifer Walrath

Jervetta Maxwell

Jessica Contreras

Jessica Ford

Jessica Stanley

Jill Powell

Jonathan Vincent

Joneah Townsend

Joseph Black

Joseph Krizaj

Juana Jones

Juanita Shoemo

Justin Barber

Justin Irvin

Kara Grow

Karie VanNoord

Kathleen Davies

Kayla Morris

Kayla Pilon

Kayla Rumery

Keanion Randolph

Kellie Holt

Kelly Jackson

Kendra Gibson

Kensonya Stewart

Keri Zerka

Khalid Al‑Kharraz

Kiara Price

Kurt Adams

Kylie Auernhammer

Latasha Flowers

Latasha Johnson

Laura Cook

Laura Fackelman

Laura Hunt

Laura Robson

Laurie Ebner

Laurie Shafer

Leah Watson

Lena Majied

Lindy Wagner

Lisa Bowin

Logan Morys

Madisyn Hetherington

Majdal Alatrash

Mallory Harrison

Maria Elena McCann

Marla Brooks

McKenzie Haubenstricker

Megan Martinbianco

Megan Parkinson

Melany Gavulic

Melissa Pawloski

Michelle Cox

Michelle McLaughlin

Mohammed Al‑Nahar

Mohannad Yousef

Molly Betley

Nadia Penney

Nichole Clydesdale

Nichole Hall

Nicole Mitchell

Nina Kilmer

Nirlep Kaur

Panagiotis Cherouveim

Patrice Hill

Prajwal Shanker

Rebecca Leach

Renea Smith

Rhonda Neeley

Robyn Yamin

Rodney Prewitt

Rose Semple

Samantha Fifield

Sara Terryah

Sarah Halstead

Scott Stadel

Scott Steffy

Serge Casey

Sevgi Dasdemir

Shalunda Tucker

Shandelle Kyrolainen

Shanna McDonough

Shannon Hughes

Shawrice Green

Sheila Rodriguez

Shelby Austin

Shelia Wilson

Sherry Henry

Shondrica Eagles‑Young

Sisira Santhosh

Sparkle Goodman

Stacey Littlejohn

Stacie Abraham

Stacy Dixon

Stephanie Dunlap

Stephanie Martin

Su Khine

Tabatha Holder

Tachina Clark

Tanya Simons

Tatiana Maalouf

Teresa McCreedy

Terry Wynn

Tiffany Godboldo

Tiffany Thomas

Timothy Craig

Tina Edgette

Toni Prince

Tonja Horton

Tracie Strange

Tracy McGill

Tricia Mattingly

Trina Monroe

Twanika Dillard

Tyler Price‑Bell

TySonya Goldsmith

Valencia Webster

Valerie Prieur‑Strom

Velisha Brown

Walter Cook

Walter Tipton

Willa Brackett

William Barnum

COMPLIANCE HOTLINE: 1.866.835.0555 • Reports are taken anonymously by an independent hotline service. Hurley prohibits the taking of retaliatory and/or disciplinary action against employees for reporting safety or quality of care concerns to The Joint Commission.

Employees with safety or quality concerns at Hurley may contact The Joint Commission.