Hurley News You Can Use - April 2026

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NICU babies celebrate Easter in style thanks to our loving volunteers!

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Steffany Hillis

Doug

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WELCOME NEW HIRES

Alana Rosser, Environmental Aide

Andres Hernandez, Porter

Aneisha Anderson, Nursing Assistant

Arisha Wells, Nursing Assistant

Bobbie Celli, General Duty Nurse

Brynaja Clemons, Host/Hostess

Christie Pope, Environmental Aide

Daniel Hubbard, Sr Cook

David Juillet, Laboratory Assistant (Phlebotomist)

Djicobian James, Public Safety Officer

Drew Kohlmann, Application Analyst I

Emily Vela, Laboratory Assistant (Phlebotomist)

Emma Dompierre, General Duty Nurse-BSN

Garrett Rod, EEG Technician Trainee

Gregory Oliver, Porter

Hannah Williams, Nursing Assistant

Jalisa Jones, Central Scheduling Assistant

James Crawford, Environmental Aide

Jennifer Bullinger, Surgical Technologist I

Jesse Benjamin, Environmental Aide

Jill Rippetoe, General Duty Nurse

Kelly Sharp, Patient Financial Services Supervisor

Kelonie Akins, Host/Hostess

Kheeston Kimbrough, Laboratory Clerk

Kim Dudley, Communications Operator

Kimberly Jacques, Sterile Processing Educator

Lakkyn Clark, General Duty Nurse

Lesley Case, Laboratory Clerk

Lindsay Nixon, General Duty Nurse-BSN

Lucas Alward, Medical Assistant-Cert

Lynese Halfacre, General Duty Nurse

Meagan Rogers, General Duty Nurse-BSN

Mechelle Beaugard, Registration Clerk

Miamor Harris, Surgical Technologist I

Michael Lubinski, Pediatric Clinic Medical

Social Worker

Michelle Barnett, General Duty Nurse-BSN

MiDahlia Darling, Environmental Aide

Monte Sanders, Environmental Aide

Nasir McCune, Laboratory Assistant (Phlebotomist)

Raeann McCaslin, General Duty Nurse

Ray Thompson, Environmental Aide

Rebecca Kaplan, General Duty Nurse

Regine Smith, Nursing Assistant Trainee

Robert Moore, Environmental Aide

Rose Norris-Clements, Mental Health Technician

Rubby Haywood, Porter

Sandra Griffith, General Duty Nurse

ShaQuala Crayton, Registration Clerk

Sophia Youngblood, Host/Hostess

Taquandre Kiff, Environmental Aide

Tamikka Parker-Callaway, Ambulatory Clinic

Clerical Asst

Taylor Wire, Mat Fetal Med Ultrasonographer

Terence Kiff, Environmental Aide

Tiffany Cobb, Care Transition Coordinator

Tiffanny Russell,Certified Sterile Processor

Tyjanna Dixon, Nursing Assistant

Tyshay McCree, Telemetry Technician-Non Cert

Virginia Saab, Histology Technician

Zachery Miller, Host/Hostess

Real Talk with Hurley: Weight Loss

Hurley hosted its first “Real Talk” segment focused on weight loss on Wednesday, March 25. Part of the Hurley Healthy Living Series, the event was streamed live on Facebook and featured a discussion with Dr. Kristoffer Wong, Trauma and Bariatric Surgeon, and Hannah Welter, Registered Dietician. The interview-style program provided viewers with an opportunity to hear directly from medical professionals and participate in a live question-and-answer session. The conversation covered a range of topics related to weight management and services offered through the Hurley Comprehensive Weight Loss Center, including surgical procedures, medication-based treatments, nutrition and how patients can begin a weight loss plan.

Hurley

Children’s

Hospital receives gift from the Randy Wise Automotive Group

Hurley Children’s Hospital received a generous donation to its Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU) from Randy Wise Automotive Group. Chris and Elizabeth Wise, along with their son Finley, made the contribution based on their prior experience with the hospital. Finley, now a teenager, received care in the NICU after being born prematurely. The family donated copies of the children’s book Niko in the NICU, which will be distributed to families with infants currently receiving care in the unit.

The book was written by Michigan authors Dylan Goodwin and Taylor Goodwin and is based on their son’s experience after being born at 1 pound, 8 ounces and spending nearly 100 days in the NICU. Hurley staff accepted the donation during a visit from the Wise family, which included a tour of the facility.

CLICK to read article in the Genesee Co. View

Hurley’s Emergency Dept. Gets Easter Basket Donation

The Emergency Dept. at Hurley recently received a donation of Easter baskets from Brayden’s Ellies, a Michigan-based organization known for supporting pediatric patients through gift-giving initiatives.

A total of 60 Easter baskets were delivered on March 30 and distributed to children receiving care in the Emergency Department that day. The donation is part of the organization’s ongoing efforts to provide age-appropriate items to young patients during hospital visits.

Hospital staff coordinated the distribution to ensure the baskets reached pediatric patients present in the ER at the time of delivery.

Representatives from the Emergency Department noted that Brayden’s Ellies has consistently contributed items for pediatric patients, supporting efforts to improve the patient experience.

Michigan Construction Company Donates to HCH’S Pediatric Nutrition Room

Hurley Children’s Hospital received a donation supporting its Pediatric Nutrition Room, bringing comfort, care and convenience to caregivers who need it most. The contribution was made by Michigan Construction Company, whose employees collected and donated nearly 400 food items and more than 1,000 toiletries for families using the space.

The company owner Andy Campbell and his wife, Megan, have a personal connection to the effort. Their son, Hudson, a former Children’s Miracle Network Champion, previously received care at Hurley following a head injury. Thank you to the Campbell family and the entire Michigan Construction Company team for their compassion and generosity.

Grassroots Workforce initiatives a Win-Win at Hurley Medical Center

Hurley Medical Center is partnering with Active Boys in Christ (ABC) to provide hands-on exposure to skilled trades for local young adults. As part of the program, participants tour work areas within the hospital’s maintenance operations while shadowing carpenters, plumbers, and other skilled trades professionals. Students take part in supervised learning activities, ask questions, and gain exposure to potential career paths in fields including carpentry, plumbing, electrical work, and culinary arts. The initiative also provides paid participation for students as they explore multiple trades in a real-world setting.

CLICK to read article in AND Magazine

Burn Prevention: Protecting Your Home and Your Family

By: Kayla Converse, University of Michigan – Hurley Wellness Intern

Burn injuries are among the most preventable household emergencies, but they remain a leading cause of unintentional injury. From hot liquids to faulty wiring, burn hazards can appear in everyday routines often when we least expect them. Simple, consistent safety habits dramatically reduce the risk. Burn prevention isn’t just about avoiding accidents; it’s about creating a safer home environment for everyone.

Before diving into how to prevent burns, we must first understand the most common burn risks. Scald burns are especially common in young children and older adults. Hot coffee, boiling water and soup can cause severe burns in seconds. Stovetops, irons, curling irons, space heaters and outdoor grills can reach temperatures high enough to burn skin instantly. Cooking fires, candles, smoking materials and overloaded electrical outlets are major sources of home fires. Household cleaners, car batteries and damaged cords can cause serious injuries if handled improperly.

Here are some simple steps to prevent burns at home. In the kitchen, keep pot handles turned toward the back of the stove. Use the back burners whenever possible. Keep hot foods and drinks away from the edges of counters and tables. Never hold a child while cooking or carrying hot liquids. Utilize stove guards and oven locks. Set your water heater to 120°F or lower to prevent scalds. In addition, test bath water with your wrist or elbow before anyone gets in.

For fire safety, install smoke alarms on every level of your home and test them monthly. Make sure you have a fire extinguisher in your kitchen and know how to use it. Avoid smoking indoors and near flammable materials such as trees, propane and leaves. Do not leave candles unattended. Replace frayed or damaged cords immediately. Keep cleaning products and chemicals locked away and in original containers. Unplug appliances such as space heaters and irons when not in use. Ensure older adults have clear pathways, stable seating and easy-to-reach kitchen tools to reduce spills and accidents.

If you or your child does get burned, make sure to run the wound under cool water for 10 to 20 minutes. Remove any jewelry or piece of clothing near the wound. Cover with a clean dry cloth. Lastly, seek medical care for larger burns, if the wound starts blistering, or for burns on the face, feet or groin.

Burn prevention is about awareness, preparation and small daily habits that protect the people you care about most. By making your home safer, you reduce the risk of painful injuries and create a healthier environment for everyone. A few minutes of prevention today can prevent a lifetime of impact tomorrow.

CLICK HERE to visit Hurley's Wellness Website

Annabelle Fowler, BSN, RN

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 Annabelle Fowler, RN, BSN, for her outstanding advocacy and deeply compassionate care.

Annabelle was nominated by the spouse of a patient who spent an extended time on the NTSB unit. In their nomination, they shared:

“During our stay, Annabelle provided care that went far beyond expectations. From the very beginning, she demonstrated compassion, professionalism, and genuine concern—not only for my wife’s medical needs, but for our emotional well-being as well. Her calm presence, patience in explaining every step of care, and constant encouragement made a very difficult situation far more manageable. What stood out most was the attention to detail in the care she provided—it all came with such ease. Annabelle truly listened to us, brought comfort, and consistently advocated for our family. Because of Annabelle, we felt safe, respected, and truly cared for. She represents the very best of nursing and is incredibly deserving of this recognition.”

Annabelle graduated from Oakland University, completing all of her clinicals at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. From the start, she knew she wanted to work at Hurley, where her mother worked, giving her a strong sense of familiarity and connection. She began her career at Hurley as an extern, gaining valuable experience across multiple units, including ICCU, 5 East stepdown and trauma. Through these experiences, she discovered her true passion in the Neuro Trauma Surgical Burn unit.

When asked why she chose nursing, Annabelle said: “I always knew I was called by God to help people. Nursing means giving your all—even on the hardest days—and being there for both patients and their families.”

Reflecting on how she found her specialty, she shared: “Honestly, I didn’t know at first which area of nursing I wanted to pursue. I only knew that I wanted to work in trauma because you see a lot and can truly be there for people. During my externship on the Neuro Trauma

Surgical Burn unit, I realized this was the right place for me. I love caring for these patients—providing highacuity care, performing neuro assessments, managing equipment, administering critical medications and assisting with complex wound care. It’s challenging, but I’m grateful for the opportunity to support patients and their families during some of their most critical moments. The most important thing is being there for patients and their families when they need you most.”

Annabelle has profound admiration for her manager and her team, who make her daily work inspiring and rewarding. She shared:

“I love everything about where I work—the manager, the team. I have an amazing manager who consistently provides support, guidance and encouragement. She fosters a positive work environment, empowers the team and is always available to mentor and celebrate successes. Having that kind of leadership makes a huge difference— it helps all of us give our best to our patients and families every single day.”

She adds that the teamwork on the unit is exceptional: Everyone supports one another, creating an environment where both staff and patients feel valued and cared for. Being part of such a dedicated and knowledgeable team motivates her to continually provide the highest

level of care, and she feels proud to contribute to a unit where collaboration and compassion are at the heart of everything they do.

When asked about receiving the DAISY Award nomination, Annabelle said she was completely surprised and deeply moved: “You just do your job and don’t expect something like this. It means so much to me to be recognized by this patient’s family—it’s incredibly rewarding to know the care and compassion we provide truly makes a difference.”

Annabelle is incredibly close with her family—they have been a constant source of support and encouragement throughout her journey. She was grateful to have them present to celebrate her DAISY Award recognition. She also thanks her fiancé and her preceptor for their guidance and encouragement along the way.

THE TULIP AWARD

TECHS UNDERSTANDING LEADERSHIP IN PATIENT CARE

The TULIP Award recognizes healthcare professionals who consistently go above and beyond, creating a lasting and positive impact on patients, families and colleagues. Rooted in the spirit of appreciation, the award celebrates the compassion, dedication and tireless commitment of providers who exemplify excellence in their field.

This month, Armonie Brown is recognized as the TULIP Award recipient. Her nomination reflects her caring manner: “Armonie has been such a wonderful nurse assistant to have during my stay. She brings a great attitude and kindness that truly make both the days and nights brighter. She goes out of her way to help not only me, but other patients feel more at ease. Armonie is an incredible addition to the nursing staff here at Hurley. Any patient who is lucky enough to have her as part of their care team can expect a more pleasant and comforting recovery. I would like to thank her for the true compassion and empathy she has shown me during my stay.”

Armonie graduated from Hamady High School and went on to complete her Certified Nursing Assistant training through Soaring CNA Training Center in Flint. She completed her clinicals at several local nursing homes, where she quickly realized that becoming a CNA was the right career path for her.

Her interest in healthcare began at a young age, inspired in part by a family member in the medical field. That passion became more personal when her grandmother was diagnosed with cancer. During that time, Armonie stepped into a caregiving role and witnessed firsthand the impact of compassionate care. Seeing her grandmother comfortable, supported, and free from pain—and observing the care she received—helped solidify Armonie’s calling. In that moment, she knew healthcare was the path she wanted to pursue.

Armonie chose to apply to Hurley because of her strong personal connection—she was born here—and because of its reputation within the Flint community. She recognizes Hurley as a leading hospital in the area, offering a wide range of services, opportunities for growth, and a supportive environment where she can continue to learn and develop her skills.

Armonie Brown Nursing Assistant, 7 East

That commitment to care extends beyond the workplace. Armonie now cares for her mother, who is an amputee. Working close to home gives her peace of mind, and she reflects on how the skills and experiences she gains at Hurley carry over into her caregiving at home. Caring for her mother is a constant, around-the-clock responsibility, but she embraces it wholeheartedly. “I don’t complain about it,” she shares. “I wouldn’t trade it for the world.”

“My experience as a caregiver at home has deeply shaped the way I care for my patients,” Armonie said. “It has strengthened my patience, compassion, and

ability to approach each situation with understanding and flexibility. It is important to me to take the time to connect with my patients, ensuring they feel supported in a thoughtful and meaningful way.”

When it came to being placed on 7 East, Armonie shared that during orientation she was asked about her preferred shift and then assigned to the unit. It didn’t take long for her to feel at home. “My mentors have been so supportive,” she said. “And the managers on 7 East are the best I’ve ever had—they’re so kind and encouraging. I really love my managers.”

Over time, she has grown comfortable and confident on the unit. While 7 East cares for a wide range of patients— including stroke patients, paraplegic individuals, and those recovering from traumatic injuries—Armonie appreciates the variety and feels it has helped her grow. “Even though I’m still fairly new, I feel like I know the unit like the back of my hand,” she shared. “I might not always remember room numbers, but I know my patients by name.”

For Armonie, one of the best parts of her job is the people she works with. “My coworkers are the best part,” she said. “I’m still getting to know everyone, but there are people

here who have been working for years. If I’m busy and they’re not, they’ll step in and make sure my patients are okay. Especially working third shift, you really need those people who support you.”

When asked how she felt about being nominated for the TULIP Award, Armonie recalled the moment with a smile. “I was so surprised and so appreciative. It was a really proud moment for me.” She added that she immediately knew which patient had submitted the nomination, making the recognition even more meaningful.

Armonie is quick to recognize those who have supported her along the way. She credits her manager and coworkers for creating a positive and encouraging environment and expresses deep gratitude for her family—especially her mom and grandmother. “I have a big family, and they’re very supportive,” she shared. “I hear ‘I’m proud of you’ almost every week from someone different.”

HURLEY YOU

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.

Outpatient Services

6E Rehabilitation

REHABILITATION SERVICES

Supporting Patients at Every Stage

“Our rehabilitation services team exemplifies professionalism, clinical excellence and compassionate care in every patient interaction,” said Josh Carlson, Director of Rehabilitation Services. “They understand that recovery is both a physical and personal journey, and their dedication makes a meaningful difference in every patient’s life.”

Rehabilitation is more than therapy—it’s a coordinated journey that guides patients from acute injury or illness back to independence, confidence and quality of life. Because recovery rarely follows a straight line, our rehabilitation services are designed to support patients at every stage—from the hospital bedside through outpatient therapy.

“For example, a patient recovering from a car accident may begin in acute care with therapy focused on immediate mobility and safety. They may transition to inpatient rehabilitation to relearn essential skills such as walking or using adaptive equipment. Finally, outpatient therapy allows patients to continue strengthening, regain endurance, and return to meaningful daily activities.

“By the time patients reach outpatient therapy, they’re ready to focus on returning to real-life activities,” said Kevin Jason, Rehab Therapy Coordinator for Outpatient Services. “That’s where we help them build endurance, refine movement and regain the confidence to get back to the things that matter most.”

Inpatient Acute Rehabilitation

Inpatient Acute Rehabilitation offers hospital-based therapy for patients recovering from serious illness, injury, or surgery. Therapy is intensive and goaloriented, often involving three or more hours per day

of coordinated physical, occupational and speech therapy. Patients benefit from a multidisciplinary team—including physiatrists, therapists, nurses and case managers—working together to maximize progress.”

“Acute inpatient rehabilitation plays a critical role in helping patients regain independence after a life-changing event,” Josh said. “It’s about restoring abilities, rebuilding confidence and improving quality of life. I’m amazed by our team’s dedication, expertise and compassion—they make every patient’s recovery journey possible.”

“I see our therapists problem-solving every day, adjusting plans and cheering patients on,” Josh continued. “It’s incredible to witness the teamwork that turns challenges into milestones.”

Patients in acute rehab work on restoring mobility, strength, self-care, communication and cognitive function. The care is personalized, centered on what matters most to the individual.

Outpatient Services

"We always ask, ‘What does success look like for you?’” Josh explained. “That question guides our entire team and ensures every patient’s journey is meaningful.”

Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit (6East 604-612)

The Inpatient Rehabilitation Unit (IPR) offers a structured environment for patients who are medically stable but need intensive therapy before returning home.

“The IPR unit is where true transformation happens,” Josh said. “Patients arrive after a major health event, and through the collaborative efforts of our team, they regain the skills and confidence needed to move forward. I’m constantly in awe of how our staff lifts each patient up, day after day.”

Patients participate in individualized therapy programs targeting mobility, strength, self-care and cognitive abilities. The team meets regularly to review progress, adjust care plans and celebrate every achievement, big or small.

“Watching our nurses, therapists and case managers coordinate seamlessly—it’s inspiring,” Josh said. “They make patients feel supported, capable and motivated at every step.”

Outpatient Services

Hurley’s outpatient therapy programs allow patients to continue their recovery beyond the hospital, providing care for orthopedic injuries, neurological conditions, vestibular disorders, pre- and post-surgical rehabilitation, TMJ and pelvic health. Specialized services include certified hand therapy, stroke rehabilitation and aquatic therapy—a low-impact approach that allows patients to regain strength and mobility safely.

“Our outpatient team is incredible,” Josh noted. “They maintain continuity of care, build strong relationships with patients and help them reach goals they didn’t think were possible after discharge. The level of commitment is remarkable.”

“We meet patients at a pivotal point in their recovery,” Kevin added. “They’ve already made important progress, and our role is to keep that momentum going—helping them transition from recovery to full independence.”

“I’m incredibly proud of our outpatient staff,” Kevin continued. “Their dedication, compassion and attention to detail ensure that every patient feels supported, challenged and empowered throughout their recovery.”

Aquatic Therapy

Hurley Physical Therapy is excited to introduce aquatic therapy at the Downtown YMCA and Pierson Road YMCA. The buoyancy of water reduces joint impact while improving strength, mobility and confidence. Aquatic therapy is especially helpful for: orthopedic injuries, neurological conditions, chronic pain management, post-surgical recovery and sports rehabilitation.

“Water changes everything,” Josh explained. “Seeing patients move with freedom in the pool, guided by our skilled therapists, is one of the most rewarding parts of our work. The team’s expertise and encouragement make it all possible.”

“Therapy is just the beginning,” Josh emphasized. “Our team ensures patients maintain the progress they’ve worked so hard for, guiding them toward long-term wellness.”

Kevin added, “It doesn’t end once visits are complete— we make certain that patients have the tools and knowledge to continue improving their mobility, strength and function. Our goal is to empower and educate our patients on self-management, foster independence and confidence and create a post-rehab mindset that helps them maintain their gains. This

1. Kyle Eager

2. Kacy Houle

3. Jordan Greig

4. Katrina Hodgeson

5. Marqueshia Clack

6 Jody Basso

7. Daniel Gregory

8. Austin Kneip

9. Jennifer Oskey

10. Chrystin Schultz

11. Madison Jones

12. Kayla Rumery

13. Kayley Young

14 Carson Miller

15. Karen Smith

16. Tari Pethick

17. Taylor Granger, Abigail Gilliam

18 Natalie Schiano, Madison Dahlin, Travis Striber, Patricia Kennedy

19. Austin LePage

20. Andrea Morrison, Teresa Turner, Misha Bradshaw, Angeli Mantos

21. Angeli Mantos

22. William Thomas

is why I believe we have a team that works hard to accomplish this goal.”

Taking the First Step

Starting therapy requires a physician’s prescription, but Josh emphasizes that the most critical step is personal. “It’s the decision not to let pain or limited mobility define your life. Our team is here to guide and support patients every step of the way,” he said.

Locations

Hurley Physical Therapy – West Flint Campus

1085 S. Linden Rd., Suite 100, Flint, MI 48532

810.262.2350

Hurley Physical Therapy – HandCare Clinic

1085 S. Linden Rd., Suite 100, Flint, MI 48532

810.262.2350

Hurley Physical Therapy – Flint (Downtown YMCA)

719 Harrison St., Suite 101, Flint, MI 48502 | 810.262.2350

Hurley Physical Therapy – SportsCare North (Pierson Rd. YMCA)

5219 W. Pierson Rd., Flushing, MI 48433 | 810.262.2350

Andrea

Morrison, Teresa Turner, Misha Bradshaw, Angeli Mantos

STORIES OF COMMITMENT

Misha Bradshaw, Physical Therapist

Misha Bradshaw, a physical therapist at Hurley, marked 28 years of service in November 2025. Throughout her career, she has primarily worked on the main campus, providing care in both acute care and inpatient rehabilitation settings. She also spent several years in outpatient pediatrics, gaining additional experience across patient populations.

Bradshaw says her passion for the field is driven by the opportunity to see patients improve and progress throughout their recovery. Being part of that process—and knowing she has contributed to positive outcomes—has been a consistent source of professional fulfillment. A key reason for her long tenure is the strong sense of connection she feels with both her patients and colleagues. She credits her coworkers within the Rehabilitation Services Department, as well as staff across various hospital units, for creating a supportive and collaborative environment. Bradshaw also notes that feeling valued by her peers has played an important role in her decision to remain at Hurley. She describes her workplace as one where colleagues not only support each other professionally, but also bring positivity to the day-today experience.

Angeli Mantos, Physical Therapist

Angeli Mantos, a physical therapist at Hurley, has been part of the organization for 19 years. Throughout her tenure, she has worked exclusively within the acute care section of the Rehabilitation Services Department. Mantos is driven by the opportunity to help patients regain mobility and independence. She notes that the one-on-one nature of therapy allows her to build trust and rapport with patients, while also seeing the direct impact of her work on their overall quality of life. A key reason for her long-standing commitment to Hurley is its mission to serve all patients, regardless of financial or insurance status. She also credits the hospital’s diverse patient population and the collaborative, supportive environment among staff as factors that have made her career both meaningful and sustainable. Over the years, these relationships have grown into lasting professional and personal connections.

Mantos finds fulfillment in helping patients return to meaningful daily activities and improve their overall well-being. She values the problem-solving aspect of her role, describing it as a balance of clinical expertise and creativity that keeps her engaged in her work. She also highlights the culture of respect and appreciation among

REHABILITATION

“We have an exceptional team in the Rehabilitation Services Department, including several individuals whose combined years of service exceed 100 years.”

- Josh Carlson, Director, Rehabilitation Services

colleagues, noting that both coworkers and patients contribute to a positive work environment. Support from leadership, Cathy Metz and Josh Carlson, has reinforced her decision to remain at Hurley. She adds that strong teamwork among therapists and nursing staff has created a sense of community and belonging.

Andrea Morrison, Registered/Licensed Occupational Therapist

Andrea Morrison, OTR/L, a registered and licensed occupational therapist at Hurley, has dedicated 25 years to patient care across multiple settings within the organization. She began her career in inpatient rehabilitation, later transitioning to acute care and has also provided coverage in outpatient services, including neuro outpatient care at the Robert T. Longway Boulevard and Dort Highway locations.

Morrison’s commitment to her profession is driven by a strong motivation to help others and to support patients as they progress through the continuum of care. She emphasizes treating each patient with the same level of compassion and attention she would want for her own family. A key reason for her long tenure at Hurley is the organization’s mission to provide care to all individuals regardless of financial or insurance status. She also values the strong sense of teamwork and shared purpose among staff, which has contributed to a supportive and collaborative work environment.

Morrison finds fulfillment in advocating for her patients to ensure they receive the highest-quality care, as well as in seeing them achieve their goals and return home. She credits her colleagues for fostering an environment where she feels valued and supported in her role. She also expressed appreciation for the nursing staff she works alongside, recognizing their dedication, teamwork and daily contributions to patient care.

Teresa Turner, Physical Therapist Assistant

Teresa Turner, known to many colleagues as “Tee,” is a licensed physical therapist assistant who has dedicated 29 years of service to Hurley, beginning her career in 1997. She started in outpatient therapy, supporting whirlpool and wound care services while also assisting on inpatient floors and the 6E rehabilitation unit as needed. In 1998, she was selected to join Hurley’s industrial rehabilitation team at the General Motors Buick City site, where she worked until its closure in 1999. She then returned to Hurley’s main campus, continuing her work across outpatient and inpatient therapy, including coverage at the East Side and Saginaw Street locations. Following departmental changes, Turner transitioned fully into inpatient care, where she has since worked across units including Orthopedics/Burn (5E), ICCU and Neuro Trauma.

Turner’s commitment to her profession is deeply personal. Inspired at a young age by her mother and grandmother, both caregivers, she developed a passion for helping others and takes pride in playing a role in her patients’ recovery. Growing up in Flint, she also felt a strong desire to give back to the community that helped shape her, contributing to the high level of care provided by local clinicians. She says the most rewarding part of her work is seeing patients progress and regain their independence after leaving the hospital. Moments such as patients asking for her by name or families expressing gratitude for her care have reinforced her dedication to the field. Turner credits her longevity not only to her passion for patient care, but also to her faith, as well as the support of her family, friends, and colleagues.

The Why Behind Staying

Laqunda Griffin, Surgical Technician

"There are so many opportunities here, and the possibilities feel endless. I’m not planning on going anywhere anytime soon— this really feels like home."

- Laqunda

Laqunda Griffin’s journey into healthcare has been marked by her commitment to learning and personal growth. A graduate of Beecher High School, she initially explored programs at Baker College and Mott Community College, starting in law before transitioning to healthcare. After several years of coursework, she chose to gain practical experience in the medical field.

Laqunda joined Hurley in environmental services (EVS) as a housekeeping aide. During her time there, she developed a desire to advance within the organization. Through the Soaring CNA Training Center, she earned her certification and transitioned into a nursing assistant role on 7 East.

While working as a nursing assistant, Laqunda began exploring long-term career options in healthcare. Her interest in surgical technology developed through research and observation, ultimately leading her to enroll in a surgical technician program and then completing her clinical training at Hurley.

The Role of a Surgical Technician Laqunda assists with a wide variety of surgical cases, including trauma, general surgery, vascular, OB/GYN and orthopedic. Her role requires technical skill, attention to detail and the ability to anticipate the needs of the surgical team.

Before surgery, she prepares the operating room by gathering and sterilizing instruments, setting up equipment, arranging supplies and ensuring everything is functional and ready. She helps transport patients, verifies identification, assists with positioning and performs preoperative skin preparation.

During surgery, she maintains the sterile field, passes instruments, manages surgical supplies, retracts tissue and handles specialized equipment—all while adhering to strict aseptic techniques. She ensures accurate counts of instruments, sponges, and needles, monitors the patient’s condition and assists with circulating duties as needed.

After surgery, she helps clean and reset the operating room, sterilizes equipment and maintains a safe environment for the next procedure. She handles surgical

specimens carefully, labeling and preparing them for analysis and assists with patient transport to the recovery area. Beyond technical responsibilities, she helps orient new personnel and participates in ongoing education programs.

“This role has helped me build a broad skill set and gain a deeper understanding of surgical care,” Laqunda said. “Over time, the operating room has become more than just a workplace—it feels like a close-knit family. Everyone supports one another and genuinely cares for the patients we serve. I really enjoy assisting the surgeons during procedures. I didn’t know what to expect working in surgery, but it’s been incredibly rewarding. Vascular is my favorite, and I also enjoy OB/GYN. It can be challenging, but this is an environment where you can always ask questions and continue to learn.”

“Transitioning into the operating room required a significant adjustment,” she continued. “The role demands technical knowledge, emotional discipline and the ability to learn quickly. I continually develop my skills by learning surgeon preferences and asking questions. Over time, I’ve adapted to the fast pace of surgery. The experience has strengthened my confidence and reinforced my commitment to professional growth.”

Why She’s Staying Laqunda’s decision to remain at Hurley is fueled by opportunity, support and a strong sense of belonging— but what stands out most to her is the ability to grow

if you’re willing to put in the work. “Hurley provides a clear pathway for professional growth—from entry-level roles to specialized clinical positions,” she explains. “If you’re motivated and willing to work for it, there are real opportunities to advance and build the career you want.”

Beyond her professional drive, Laqunda is a devoted mother of three who is committed to leading by example. “No matter what, I feel I need to model a strong work ethic and a commitment to success for my children,” she shares.

Looking ahead, she is considering furthering her education with the goal of becoming a physician assistant. While balancing work, school and family can be challenging, she remains focused on long-term growth and achievement. Her journey reflects perseverance, determination and a belief in earning each step forward. For Laqunda, staying at Hurley isn’t just about where she is today—it’s about the opportunities and the career she is continuing to build.

Interested in Hurley Careers?

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.

CLICK HERE to view Hurley Careers

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PUBLIC SAFETY LAUNCHES BRAVE:

Providing Essential Safety Skills to Healthcare Workers

Photography Courtesy of PSO Rayford Gray

Workers.

On Wednesday, March 18, 2026, a crucial step in staff safety was taken as Hurley Mental Health Associates at 1085 Linden Road hosted the first employees to attend the new BRAVE program. Public Safety’s PREP program recently launched the initiative, which stands for Behavioral Resources for Avoiding Violent Encounters. This new personal safety and de-escalation class is specifically designed to equip healthcare professionals with the essential skills needed to manage individuals in distress while prioritizing their own personal safety.

A New Security Philosophy

(Photography Courtesy of PSO Rayford Gray)

• Observational Skills: Use your eyes as detection tools to screen people quickly. Make it a practice to know all exits upon entering a building, and when sitting down, position yourself to face the doorway.

On Wednesday, March 18th, a crucial step in staff safety was taken as Hurley Mental Health Associates at 1085 Linden Road hosted the first employees to attend the new BRAVE program. Public Safety’s PREP program recently launched the initiative, which stands for Behavioral Resources for Avoiding Violent Encounters. This new personal safety and de-escalation class is specifically designed to equip healthcare professionals with the essential skills needed to manage individuals in distress while prioritizing their own personal safety

• Proactive Modification: Modify your behavior routines, such as changing parking locations or arrival times, to mitigate risks by becoming less predictable.

A New Security Philosophy

The Art of De-escalation

Effective de-escalation relies on specific techniques to manage individuals who are escalating:

The BRAVE program’s core focus is on personal safety, situational awareness, and de-escalation techniques. Its overall security philosophy defines security as a system where a lack of physical measures ("hardware") must be compensated for by robust

The BRAVE program’s core focus is on personal safety, situational awareness, and de-escalation techniques. Its overall security philosophy defines security as a system where a lack of physical measures ("hardware") must be compensated for by robust "software," which includes education, training, and staff vigilance. Staff members are considered crucial to overall security and are actively encouraged to "see something and say something".

Mastering Situational Awareness

Personal safety requires planning, preparedness, and continuous observation of your surroundings.

• Optimal Alertness: According to the Cooper Code, staff should aim to maintain the Yellow State (relaxed/alert), which is the optimal state for functioning. This prevents the unhealthy stress and paranoia associated with constantly operating in the Orange State (sensing danger).

• High-Risk Areas: Be especially vigilant in transitional spaces—such as walking through doorways, getting into a car, or using an ATM—as these are focal points for predators because they distract individuals from their environment.

• Empathy and Detachment: Staff must demonstrate empathy and act as a safe space for people in crisis. Practice rational detachment by understanding that anger directed at staff is a culmination of someone else's life events, not a personal attack, while finding positive outlets for negative stress.

• Recognizing Cues: Watch for behavioral cues that indicate escalation using the acronym STAMP: Staring, Tone, Anxiety, Muttering, and Pacing.

• Setting Limits: When setting limits, be clear and offer realistic choices to give the individual a sense of control. A key constraint is to not use "I statements" (e.g., "I can’t let you in here"); instead, attribute the constraint to policy or the medical center.

• Non-Verbal Communication: Maintain an open posture and slightly "blade" your body to be less confrontational. Ensure your facial expressions match your calm, verbal tone.

• Environmental Control: Simple sensory controls, such as dimming lights, turning down music, or removing the individual from a crowd, can help calm the environment.

Essential Safety Protocols

one, like not attempting

Contact: For off-campus police response, and then follow Incident Reporting: All negative ensure police can follow up and

• Trust Your Instincts: Always trust your instincts and have an action plan, even a simple one, like not attempting to carry too many items at once.

• Emergency Contact: For off-campus emergencies, call 911 first for a faster police response, and then follow up with public safety.

• Incident Reporting: All negative interactions and threats should be reported to ensure police can follow up and gather necessary information.

To learn more about BRAVE or any of PREP’s educational classes, please access the Public Safety website on the HMC Intranet OR contact: Deputy Chief Katie Pierce, ext. 29867 or Chief Matt Murray, ext. 24734.

● Digital and Vehicle Safety: Staf vehicles and be cautious about or grocery stores, online.

• Digital and Vehicle Safety: Staff are advised to remove family stickers from vehicles and be cautious about posting personal location details, such as schools or grocery stores, online.

• Safety Map Resource: Attendees were also provided with an interactive Google link to a map of police, fire, and local government facilities in the general Genesee County area, which can be stored on phones to quickly locate safe places while out in the community.

The first session of BRAVE received high praise from healthcare workers at Linden Rd, citing both excellent and relatable content, as well as superior presentation and engagement of the presenters.

DATE

› A FIRST CLASS EXPERIENCE ‹

BENEFITING THE TITLE SPONSOR

Saturday, April 11, 2026

TIME 6:00–10:00 pm

LOCATION

AeroDesign Services(Hangar at FNT) 3095 W. Bristol Road Flint, MI

In Memory of Hurley Vounteer Barbara Horner

By Lydia Sanchez-Roat, Director of Volunteer Services

Barbara Horner was more than a volunteer at Hurley Medical Center; she was a luminous example of unwavering compassion and quiet strength. Since joining the Hurley volunteer family in August of 2015, she dedicated herself to serving others with a heart full of love, humility, and faith that inspired everyone around her. Over the years, Barbara served a remarkable total of 1,611 hours of time that she chose to invest in others, a precious gift that can never be replaced. Time is our most valuable resource more precious than anything and Barbara understood that true service is about how we choose to spend it. She used her hours to uplift, comfort, and make a difference in the lives of those around her, truly embodying the spirit of giving.

Several weeks prior to her passing, I had the privilege of speaking with Barbara. Even then, her spirit shone brightly. Despite feeling ill, she said, “I’ll be back as soon as I am well,” embodying her unshakeable dedication to her calling. Her acts of kindness were countless, each one a testament to her character. Every Christmas, she brought peanut brittle for staff members, sharing joy and warmth during the busiest season of the year. On Ash Wednesday, she would quietly stay in the chapel, ensuring that every Catholic patient, family or friends of patients, and staff members received their ashes, a simple act of faith and service that spoke volumes.

Barbara’s legacy was built on putting others first. She was the person who always had an ear ready to listen, a prayer to offer, and a comforting presence for those in need. She served not for recognition but because she truly cared. When her shift ended, she would gather her belongings and walk through the front doors of Hurley, leaving behind an invisible trail of hope and kindness. Many staff and patients knew her simply as “the little old lady with the gray hair” a figure who became a familiar and comforting presence on Tuesdays, a symbol of steadfast faith and love.

Her journey as a volunteer chaplain was driven by her deep faith and a desire to serve those who felt lost or questioning. Born and raised in Flint, Michigan, Barbara dedicated her life to her church and community serving as President of the Altar Society at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, playing the organ, volunteering with the Red Cross, Catholic Charities, and numerous food pantries. Her life was a testament to what it means to serve others selflessly.

On Thursday, March 5, 2026, at the age of 90, Barbara passed away peacefully here at Hurley, her home away from home. Her presence at Hurley was more than a volunteer role; it was a reflection of her lifelong commitment to kindness, faith, and service. She truly left a legacy of love, inspiring all who knew her to live with purpose and compassion.

Her example is a powerful reminder that true service comes from the heart. She demonstrated that genuine kindness, humility, and faith can make a real difference in the lives of others. Her life encourages us to look beyond ourselves, to serve with love, and to find joy in giving. Her legacy is reflected not only in the many acts of kindness she performed but also in the way she inspired others to lead lives filled with sincerity and a willingness to help.

Barbara Horner’s story is a shining beacon of what it means to serve. Her life teaches us that even the smallest acts offered with love and humility can create ripples of hope and change. She leaves behind a legacy of love that will continue to inspire all who knew her, reminding us that each of us has the power to make a difference in the world around us.

Stronger Together: Making a Lasting Impact at Hurley Medical Center

By Lydia Sanchez-Roat, Director of Volunteer Services

Let me share a story that hits home: a story about how one act of kindness can truly change a life.

There was an older man at Hurley Medical Center, feeling vulnerable and alone. As he faced health struggles, he was reminded that aging can be challenging, and sometimes, loneliness can be the heaviest burden of all. Yet, in his time of need, a volunteer from the HELP (Hospital Elder Life Program) program supervised by Ruba Mahfouz-Alkotob, Director of the Hospital Elder Life Program entered his room. Because she is a volunteer, she focused on providing comfort and companionship, taking the time to sit with him, listen to his stories, and offer a genuine smile. That simple act of kindness made all the difference, reminding him that he wasn’t alone that there were people who cared deeply about his wellbeing.

That moment isn’t just a story; it’s a powerful reminder. One day, we will all find ourselves in that very same place, facing life’s challenges with the same need for compassion and connection. I am truly grateful for programs like HELP and for dedicated individuals like Ruba, who oversee the program and make it possible for us to support one another when it matters most. Their support shows us that no matter our age or circumstances, we’re never truly alone because community and compassion can make all the difference.

Now, I challenge YOU. Think about your family, friends, church groups, or organizations you belong to. Let’s get them involved. Let’s invite them to volunteer at Hurley Medical Center. Whether it’s offering a kind word, a helping hand, or simply showing up with a caring heart your encouragement can ignite a movement of kindness.

Together, we’re creating something extraordinary. When we come together, employees, families, organizations we build a community where no one feels forgotten or left behind. These small acts of compassion ripple outward, touching lives in ways we can’t even imagine.

So, let’s make it happen. Let’s inspire our loved ones and communities to serve. Because when we unite our efforts, we become unstoppable creating a place of healing, hope, and genuine connection at Hurley Medical Center.

Thank you, Ruba, for your ongoing support and for helping us demonstrate that we are truly stronger together. Let’s keep this momentum alive because the impact we make today lasts a lifetime.

One day, we will all find ourselves in that very same place, facing life’s challenges and in need of compassion and connection. Let’s be the change we wish to see step up, make a difference, and give back.

Join us in creating a wave of kindness volunteer today! Contact lsanche2@hhs.hurleymc.com or call (810) 262-9152.

Together, we can transform lives and prove that compassion knows no age. Be bold. Be impactful. Be the reason someone feels cared for.

Hurley Physicians Recognized for Excellence in Teaching

Two physicians from Hurley Medical Center were recognized for excellence in teaching recently by senior medical students from Michigan State University College of Human Medicine (CHM) in March 2026.

According to Jennifer Edwards-Johnson MD, community assistant dean for MSU CHM's Flint Campus, the awards recognize excellent teaching among those who instruct medical students. The awards are not given per specialty or institution; instead, they are selected based on the total number of nominations received from the graduating students.

FACULTY

Gul Raj Sachwani-Daswani DO, Surgery

• Director of Trauma Surgery & Trauma Research Fellowships, Hurley Medical Center, Flint, Mich.

• Director, Pediatric Trauma, Hurley Medical Center, Flint, Mich.

• Director, Surgical Intensive Care Unit, Hurley Medical Center, Flint, Mich.

• Clinical Assistant Professor, Michigan State University College of Human Medicine, Department of Surgery, East Lansing, Mich.

Each year, the graduating class of CHM Flint Campus medical students selects faculty and residents to receive Outstanding Teaching Awards. Awards are given to one paid faculty member (clerkship or assistant clerkship director), one volunteer faculty member, and usually 3-6 residents, depending on the nominations.

This year, two awards went to Hurley residents and faculty, as selected by the MSU-CHM Graduating Class of 2026:

RESIDENTS

Pangiotis Cherouveim MD, Obstetrics & Gynecology

Dr Cherouveim is a third-year resident in Hurley's ObGyn program and was selected to serve as Hurley ObGyn Quality and Patient Safety chief resident during his fourth year, 2026-2027. He is expected to graduate in June 2027.

He holds an MSU clinical instructor/resident appointment.

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

Emergency Medicine

Annie Bailey, PA-C

Physician Assistant

Hurley Urgent Care

One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48503

Phone: (810) 262-6744

Fax: (810) 262-2416

Medicine

Mohamad Al-Jabban, MD

Internal Medicine

M Al-Jabban MD, PLC

5232 Richfield Rd

Flint, MI 48506

Phone: (810) 736-0970

Fax: (810) 736-3241

Tammy Willett, NP

Nurse Practitioner

The Cancer & Hematology

Centers – Flint

302 Kensington Avenue

Flint, MI 48503

Phone: (810) 762-8400

Fax: (810) 762-8118

Pediatrics

Snigdha Bhatia, MD

Pediatric Cardiology

Hurley Children’s Clinic

300 E First St Suite 201 Flint, MI 48503

Phone: (810) 262-9773

Fax: (810) 262-9900

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

Surgery

Omar Darwish, DMD

Pediatric Dentistry

Grand Blanc Pediatric Dentistry

7185 Fenton Road

Grand Blanc, MI 48439

Phone: (810) 694-2770

Fax: (810) 694-6108

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. For more information, visit: www.physiciansupportline.com or Facebook: Physician Support Line @PhysicianLine

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.)

• 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

• Treatment of Alcohol & Opioid Use Disorders

(This activity fulfills the LARA Opioids & Other Controlled Substances Awareness training standards.)

• Urinary Tract Infections

Online Courses Coming Soon

• Fundamentals of Documentation, Coding & Billing Visit: education.hurleymc.com/cme/calendar

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

Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) Education Update

RENEWING YOUR LICENSE

Physicians will be sent a renewal notification to both your mailing and email address on record approximately 90 days prior to the expiration date of your license. You will not be able to renew before that time.

LARA states that it is the provider’s responsibility as a licensed health professional to renew your license on time. Failure to receive the renewal postcard, email notification, or to notify the LARA Department of an address change does not exempt physicians from renewing their license on time. Notify LARA of any address change by submitting a MiPLUS modification.

To renew your license, go online to your MiPLUS account at www.michigan.gov/MiPLUS. Renewal payments can be taken by using a debit or credit card containing a Visa, MasterCard, American Express, or Discover logo.

Hurley Regularly Scheduled Series (RSS)

EASTER BUNNY

VISITS THE NICU

MAY BIRTHDAYS

Adrian Clark

Adrian Keys

Adrianna Hairston

Aleesha Kilbreath

Alexandria Miller

Alexis Britt

Alexis Wiltse

Alfred Domingo

Alicia Matthews

Alyssa Verran

Amanda Myers

Amanda Williams

Amy Laube

Andrew Sanborn

Angelica Johnson

Anita Mitchell

Anna Aimesbury

Anna Ebert

Anthony Armor

Anthony Schneider

Ashley King

Ashley Kingsley

Ashlynn Brayton

Audra Conaway

Austin McMillan

Barbara Janos

Becky Rapacz

Beverly Hornak

Bobby Higginbotham

Brandi Hahn

Brendon Silvas

Brittany Fearn

Brittany Hart

Bryan Welch

Cachandra Jamison

Caleb Ghantous

Carie Felker

Carnella Johnson

Carol Hite

Casey Welch

Cheree Riddle

Cheyenne Bechtel

Christina Barden

Christina Becker

Christopher Vanzyll

Cionna Marve

Daniel Tucker

Darcie Valentine

David Carmichael

Dawn Gross

Dawn McIntyre

Deana Booth

Demi Maldonado

Dena Ebong

Desiree Richardson

Dexter Proctor

Dezyah Faulkner

Diana Powers

Djuana Jackson

Donna Diener

Elizabeth Lester

Elizabeth Lum

Elizabeth Schultz

Emily Allen

Emmalyn Scrivener

Eric Tremain

Ericsha Bowling

Esra Cetin

Felecia Edwards

Gabrielle Garza

Gina McArdle

Giselle Collings

Glant West

Haley Vincent

Hallie Maurer

Hanna Favara

Hanna Gonzalez

Heidi Nutter

Holly Smythe

Holly Welch

Jacqueline Yankus

Jamie Ball

Jamie Ward

Jaqala Franklin

Jaquay Bolden

Jasmine Mitchell

Javaris Williams

Jaycie Measel

Jayla Beggs

Jaynie Davis

Jennifer Cliff

Jennifer Garcia

Jennifer Mellott

Jennifer Morse

Jennifer Oskey

Jennifer Webb

Jeri Middleton

Jessica Broniak

Jessica Hemingway

Joann Stocker

John Williams

Jordyn Hutchinson

Joseph Clark

Joseph Phillips

Kaeleen Howland

Kascie Patel

Kayla Johnson

Kenneth Thompson

Kerri Hammer

Kery Porter

Kidus Abadi

Kimberly Bray

Kimberly Hathaway

Kimberly Kehrer

Kimberly Urbin

Kori Davis

Korrina Robinson

Kristin Shively

LaToya Dirrell

Laqunda Griffin

Laura Dallas

Laura Deitering

Laura Heath

Lauren Ellsworth

Lindsey Gamm

Lisa Wilson

Logan Lee

Lorraine Atkinson

Madison Sills

Madison Starr

Mahpara Munir

Mara Forciea

Marcie Matlock

Marcus McCreedy

Mark Buck

Marshan Wiggins

Mary Jenkins

Mary Kerr

Maryetta Williams

Matthew McConnell

Megan Lake

Megan Stephens

Melinda Cheeks

Melissa Croteau

Menatalla Dyab

Michael Andrews

Michaela Conrad

Michele Reyes

Michele Sanders

Michelle Ashmead

Michelle Hodo

Morgan Derrzi

Naishal Mandal

Nathan Erinjeri

Nicholas Romano

Nicholas Roy

Nicolas Curtis

Nicole Gunter

Nikita Brackett

Olivia Curtis

Paula Johnson

Phillip Woodbury

Pragna Doppalapudi

Pushyami Satya Bandi

Rachel Guerra

Rayford Gray

Rebecca Virgo

Regina Rodriguez

Renada Wadkins

Renee Freeman

Rodney Patterson

Roosevelt Hooks

Sade Verdun

Sarah Sherman

Sarah Vincke

Savannah Boucher

Savannah Martin

Scott Sedore

Shannon Ash

Shannon Buckley

Shawanda Hodges

Shawna Clayton

Shiann Martinus

Shilpi Sharma

Shimmiyah Jones

Shirley Frost

Sonya Garrett

Stacy Weaver

Starr Salazar

Stephanie Baesl

Stephanie Balcom

Stephanie Davis

Stephanie Powell

Steven Maas

Susan Woloszyk

Susan Zemore

TaMera Brim

TaQuetta Crump

Tabatha Hill

Tamika Fuller

Tamika Harden

Tammy McDonald

Tarsha Rogers

Taylor Freeland

Taylor Gartee

Taylor Machiniak

Tekera Boyd

Teresa McKenzie

Terra Garrett

Terrance Boggess

Thania Dudley

Tiffany Brown

Tiffany Davis

Tiffany Holliday

Todd Toman

Tojauna Jones

Tommy Taylor

Toni Byrnes

Tyshay McCree

Vaibhavkumar Bharatbhai Falki

Vanche Golden

Veronica Garza

Victoria Walden

Wendy Foltz

Yaka Watson

Yousra Elsharif

Yvonne Burrows

Zakiya Long