NOVEMBER 2025
Toy Drive Donation from Goodrich and Grand Blanc Golf Teams
TABLE OF CONTENTS 3
Welcome New Hires
4
Hurley in the News
5
Hurley News
6
Hurley Welcomes New Board Member
7
Managing Holiday Stress
8
Hurley YOU: Hurley Diabetes Team
13
Wellness Hero: Kris Knieling, RN
14
Longevity at Hurley
16
Daisy Award
18
Public Safety
20
PHYSICIAN CONNECTION
24
December Birthdays
EDITORIAL EDITOR & WRITER
Patricia Uhde
ART & DESIGN GRAPHIC DESIGNER Steffany Hillis PHOTOGRAPHER Doug Pike Send your stories and photos to the editor at Puhde1@hurleymc.com
FOLLOW HURLEY
• Facebook: @hurleymedicalcenter • Instagram: @hurleymedicalcenter • YouTube: @HurleyMedicalCenter1 • X/Twitter: @HurleyMedical
GENERAL NOTICES CORPORATE 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. Office of Quality Monitoring: Employees with safety or quality concerns at Hurley may contact The Joint Commission. Email: complaint@jointcommission.org • Fax: 630.792.5636 • Mail: T he Joint Commission, 1 Renaissance Blvd., Oakbrook Terrace, IL 60181
WELCOME NEW HIRES Adrian Henderson, Environmental Aide
Kaylee DuBry, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Adrian Keys, Environmental Technician
Khadijah Anderson, Nursing Assistant
Aimee Littleton, Operating Room Supply Clerk
Kimberly Bray, Host/Hostess
Akeelah Tubner, Host/Hostess
Kimberly Hess, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Alexis Weatherspoon, Communications Operator
Lani Manners, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Amanda Roberts, Medical Assistant
Lauren Brock, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Angela Castro, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Leon Evans, Environmental Services Supervisor
Ashleigh Lyman, Histology Technician
Lily Kadlec, Nurse Extern
Brianna Haywood, Medical Assistant-Cert
Lisa Bethay, Porter
Brooke Hatfield, General Duty Nurse
Maurice Young, Environmental Technician
Caleb Patton, Porter
Melissa Reynolds, Nurse Anesthetist
Carissa Mazur, Ambulatory Clinic Clerical Asst
Michael Carter, Porter
Christina DuRocher, General Duty Nurse
Michaela Seaton, Sterile Processor
Crystal Greene, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Monica Martinez-Malloy, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Danielle Blackwell, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Nicholas Koutouzos, Environmental Aide
Daylan Powell, Environmental Aide
Nicolette Jordan, Nurse Extern
Deayo Bell, Environmental Aide
Phillip Woodbury, Information Technology Extern
Destiny Davis, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Rhonda Dudek, General Duty Nurse
Deyonka Huddleston, Environmental Aide
Ryan Holvey, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Elizabeth Kravetz, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Ryan Williams, Sterile Processor
Emmalyn Scrivener, Nurse Extern
Samantha Miller, Nurse Extern
Erica Graska, Nurse Extern
Savannah Hagen, Marketing Intern
Frederick Paige, Porter
Shelby Young, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Gricel Noice, General Duty Nurse
TAndra Anderson, Nursing Assistant
Hannah Hughes, General Duty Nurse
Teresa Sevo, General Duty Nurse-BSN
Jaclyn Hershey, Medical Assistant
Tiana Plair, Health Unit Coord Trainee
Jacoba Nelson, Nursing Assistant
Victor Gonzalez, Nutrition Services
Jade Curler, Medication History Specialist
Vieonie Blueitt, Environmental Aide
Jaylah Houston, Environmental Aide
Viviana Dillet, Host/Hostess
Jennifer Birchmeier, Nurse Extern
Whitney Sherwood, General Duty Nurse
Jessica Pepitone, Public Safety Officer
Xavier Mitchell, Environmental Aide
Juiwana Pickett, Graduate Nurse
Yamilex Zepeda, Nurse Extern
Jonathan Flick, Host/Hostess
Yeni Shew, Surgical Technologist I
Justin Bramlett, Porter
Zakiyyah Thomas, Host/Hostess
Katrina Munro, Ultrasonographer-Reg
HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 3
IN THE NEWS ABC12 Medical Monday: Breast cancer surgery options at Hurley Suzanne Law, MD, a board-certified general surgeon with over 25 years of experience, was recently interviewed about the breast cancer surgery options available at Hurley Medical Center. Read Article Here CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY NEWS From the Flint Water Crisis to Rx Kids Central Michigan University welcomed Mona Hanna, MD, MPH, as the keynote speaker for the Fall 2025 Griffin Forum held on November 12. Read Article Here
ABC12 ELGA Credit Union Foundation hosts Raise the Purse fundraiser The ELGA Credit Union Foundation for IMPACT hosted their fifth annual Raise the Purse event, benefiting Hurley Children's Hospital. Read Article Here ABC12 Investigation continues into gummies that sickened students in Flint Authorities continue to investigate the gummies that sickened students at Richfield Public School Academy in Flint, two of whom were hospitalized at Hurley. Read Article Here
Stay Connected with Text Alerts!
Text START to 79328 today! • Confirm/cancel appointments • Get MyChart updates • Stay informed on care management • Receive billing notifications
4 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
HURLEYMC.COM • OCTOBER 2025 • 4
HURLEY NEWS
Congratulations to David Pyatt, DO, on Receiving Dual Breastfeeding Support Awards "His genuine interest in learning and partnership really stands out." — Kate Mataway, RN, BSN, IBCLC, CCCE, CPST, David Pyatt, DO
Parent Education and Lactation Consultant
Congratulations to Dr. David Pyatt on being recognized with two prestigious awards for his dedication to breastfeeding support: the Gold Status Award from the Genesee County Breast-Feeding Coalition and the Michigan Breast-Feeding Network (MIBFN) Award. These honors celebrate Dr. Pyatt’s ongoing commitment to supporting breastfeeding and lactating patients in his care. He is known for his proactive approach—frequently seeking the most current clinical guidelines and working closely with the lactation team to ensure his patients receive the highest quality support.
"I nominated Dr. Pyatt for these awards for his ongoing commitment to supporting breastfeeding and lactating patients," said Kate Mataway, RN, BSN, IBCLC, CCCE, CPST, Parent Education and Lactation Consultant. "His genuine interest in learning and partnership really stands out. Over the years, we have worked together to help patients through lactation challenges, such as mastitis, ongoing nipple pain, adoptive lactation, relactation, low milk supply and other issues. I think he deserves to be acknowledged!" Congratulations, Dr. Pyatt, on this welldeserved honor!
Honors for Hurley PICU Physician A Hurley pediatrics faculty member has recently received another national award. Rashed Hasan, MD, of the Hurley Pediatric Intensive Care Unit, was awarded the 2025 Society of Critical Care Medicine Presidential Citation Award for "extraordinary contributions of time, energy and resources to SCCM during the previous year." Dr Hasan is a Hurley attending physician and an associate professor in the Pediatrics and Human Development Department of Michigan State University College of Human Medicine. He previously received this award in 2024. Here is Dr. Hasan's full Hurley academic bio: https://education.hurleymc.com/people/rashed-hasan-md/.
Rashed Hasan, MD
Congratulations, Dr. Hassan, on this well deserved honor!
HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 5
HURLEY NEWS
HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER WELCOMES
NEW BOARD MEMBER ROBERT J.F. WIDIGAN
Hurley is proud to announce the appointment of Robert J.F. Widigan to its Board of Managers. As a Flint-area native, Mr. Widigan brings experience in public service and a grounded commitment to collaboration and operational accountability. "Over the course of my career, I’ve worked with communities across Michigan to support transparency, inclusion and long-term fiscal and operational sustainability,” Mr. Widigan shared. Mr. Widigan is a graduate of the University of Michigan– Flint, where he earned a Bachelor of Business Administration in Finance. Serving as Wayne County’s Chief Strategy Officer — and previously as Chief Deputy Financial Officer and Acting Budget Director — he has led key initiatives to support fiscal sustainability, operational efficiency and policy alignment. In his current role, Mr. Widigan collaborates with executive leadership to support countywide restructuring efforts, streamline HR and administrative functions and contribute to long-term operational sustainability planning. Using datainformed approaches, he provides strategic guidance on municipal finance, revenue organization and risk management to support fiscal accountability. In his prior role, he managed the county’s $2.25 billion budget, oversaw financial reporting and debt service and played a key role in multi-year budgeting and financial forecasting. His experience across these leadership positions has honed his ability to navigate complex governmental financial landscapes, implement improvements and support long-term financial planning. Before assuming his current position, Mr. Widigan served as Chief Financial Officer for the City of Flint, where he oversaw all aspects of the city’s financial operations—including budget management, tax administration and debt oversight. He also managed the investment of nearly $95 million in American Rescue Plan funds, supporting responsible and transparent use of federal resources for Flint’s recovery and long-term stability. 6 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
“Flint holds a special place in my heart,” Mr. Widigan said. “I was honored to work alongside city leadership, community partners and residents to move the city toward long-term financial stability and growth.” During his tenure in Flint, Mr. Widigan helped secure over $170 million in funding through Michigan’s FY23 General Omnibus Budget to support the City’s retirement system—an effort that strengthened financial security for public employees and retirees. His public service experience also includes key leadership positions, such as Finance Director for the City of Lansing, Village Manager for the Village of Shelby in Oceana County, Michigan, and Policy Analyst for the Michigan Department of Treasury, where he supported local governments across Michigan in improving financial health through data-informed decision-making. In 2023, Mr. Widigan was recognized as a Bond Buyer Rising Star, an award that acknowledges municipal finance professionals under 40 who have made meaningful contributions to the field through leadership and innovation. He is also an active member of the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA) and the Michigan Government Finance Officers Association (MGFOA). Outside of his professional work, Mr. Widigan is active in local volunteer organizations, including the Shelby Optimist Club, and is a supporter of the Flint City Bucks, where he enjoys attending games and engaging with fellow fans. Mr. Widigan’s service and deep roots in Flint make him a valuable addition to the Hurley Medical Center Board of Managers. Please join us in welcoming Robert J.F. Widigan to the Hurley Medical Center Board of Managers.
HURLEY NEWS
MANAGING HOLIDAY STRESS:
Hurley Can Help Support Your Mental Well-Being
The holiday season can be joyful—but also stressful. Packed schedules, financial pressure and family expectations can leave anyone feeling anxious, overwhelmed or emotionally drained. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone—and it’s okay to ask for help. Our mental health is a key part of overall wellbeing. We have compassionate professionals who are here to listen, guide and support you through stress, anxiety, grief or depression— helping you find balance and clarity during this busy season. Hurley Mental Health Associates: Care for All Ages Hurley Mental Health Associates (HMHA), our outpatient mental health clinic, is one of Michigan’s largest and most diverse providers. Our team includes psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, nurses, nurse practitioners and physician assistants, all dedicated to personalized, culturally informed care for adults, adolescents and children. HMHA provides confidential, goal-focused mental health therapy and is licensed for
outpatient substance abuse treatment. Care is tailored to each patient’s needs and goals. Conditions we treat: • Anxiety and Stress • Depression and Bipolar Disorder • Anger Management • ADHD and Autism Spectrum Disorder • Grief, Divorce Adjustment, Victims of Abuse • Post-Traumatic Stress • School or Relationship Challenges • Psychosis and Co-Occurring Substance Use Disorders For questions about your mental health or treatment options, contact your Hurley physician or a mental health professional. You Matter The holidays can be challenging—but you don’t have to face them alone. HMHA is here to help you manage stress, protect your mental wellbeing and support you every step of the way. For more information, visit our website page at hurleymc.com/services/behavioral-health/
HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 7
HURLEY YOU
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.
8 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
"Our diabetes team represents theHURLEY very bestYOU of Hurley . . . We're incredibly proud of the teamwork, commitment and heart this group brings to our community every day." — Melissa Miller, Director of Ambulatory Operations
Hurley Diabetes Team Supporting YOU
Left to right: Mericlare Helcher, Dr. Jabbar, Molly Betley, Marisa Young, Toni Byrnes, Amanda Waltrip, Jan Miller, Tina Strecker, Jessica Hamilton, Jessica Dake, Wendi Walters, Dawn Reisig, Melissa Miller
November is Diabetes Awareness Month, recognized globally with World Diabetes Day on November 14. This year’s focus highlights the well-being of the workplace, where many employees live with diabetes every day. For members of our Hurley team, diabetes may affect energy, routines, emotions and work schedules. Anxiety, distress and mood changes can occur, making mental health an essential part of successful management. As a workplace family, supporting ourselves—and each other—truly matters.
Important Note: Type 1 diabetes is not curable. However, Type 2 diabetes can be put into remission through proper diet, physical activity, weight management and medication. Early detection and consistent management of either type can help prevent serious complications.
Understanding Diabetes Types of Diabetes • Prediabetes: Higher-than-normal blood sugar; lifestyle changes may prevent type 2 diabetes. • Type 1: Autoimmune; requires insulin, following a meal plan or counting carbohydrates and being physically active. • Type 2: The body does not use its insulin properly, which leads to high blood sugar. Losing weight, following a meal plan and exercising help with management. If lifestyle changes are not enough, medications or insulin may be recommended. Common Symptoms • Increased thirst or hunger • Frequent urination • Tingling or numbness in hands/feet
• Fatigue • Blurred vision • Slow healing
Prediabetes: What You Should Know You may be at risk if you: • Score 5+ on a prediabetes risk test • Are overweight • Have a family history of diabetes • Had gestational diabetes or PCOS • Are 35 years of age or older • Belong to a higher-risk racial or ethnic group What You Can Do • Start today by taking the Type 2 Risk Assessment Test: https://diabetes.org/diabetes-risk-test • Get tested by your primary care provider • Begin lifestyle changes: healthy eating and regular activity
Supporting Yourself While at Work Be Prepared • Carry all your diabetes supplies with you at all times (glucose tabs, strips, medications) • Pack healthy snacks • Store medications safely Continued on page 10 HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 9
HURLEY YOU Eat Healthy, Easy Snacks (combining a protein with each carb) • Cheese stick or jerky with fruit (berries, apple, etc.) • Crackers with peanut butter or cheese • Popcorn plus a protein (cheese stick, handful of nuts, beef jerky, etc.) Manage Your Environment • Use breaks for testing or medication • Stay hydrated • Identify a private space for injections
complicated—“Protein slows digestion and helps balance blood sugar.” ADA Plate Method • ½ vegetables (non-starchy vegetables) • ¼ lean protein • ¼ carbohydrate
A Strong Diabetes Team at Hurley Hurley offers a comprehensive network of programs and experts to support diabetes care for adults, pregnant patients and children.
Manage Stress and Health • Use short breaks for deep breathing • Stretch to reduce tension • Take a brief walk • Use mindfulness apps or calming music
Nutrition Tips from Our Hurley Experts Registered Dietitian Jessica Hamilton notes that demanding schedules—especially 2nd and 3rd shift— can make blood-sugar management tough. “Sometimes it’s difficult to make yourself a priority,” she says. Many people are used to one or two meals a day, but aiming for six smaller meals can help keep blood sugar stable. Snacks don’t need to be
Left to right: Dawn Reisig, Jessica Dake, Wendi Walters
Hurley Diabetes Education Center Located at 2065 S. Center Rd., Suite D Hurley Diabetes Education Center offers a five-class series covering: 1. Getting Started (2 hours) • Individual Self-Assessment • What diabetes is all about, how the classes work and how to start eating healthy 2. Eating and Exercise (2 hours) • How exercise affects your blood sugar • Receive your individualized eating plan and learn how to use it. 3. Medication/Monitoring Class (2 hours) • Making sure your meter is working right • Getting a good result with the least discomfort • What your blood sugar numbers mean • Low blood sugar-know about it to help yourself and others
10 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
• Diabetes pills, insulin and other injectable diabetes medication-safety tips and tricks • How to inject insulin and other medications • Goal writing-making a plan that works for you 4. In Charge (2 hours) • What diabetes is and what puts you at risk • Ways to tell how you and your diabetes are doing • Complications-how to prevent them and what you can do about them • It’s not all about the numbers-having diabetes can be stressful! Coping mechanisms. • What do you do if you get sick? How do you prepare for a colonoscopy when you have diabetes? 5. Eat to Live (2 hours) • Review what you’ve learned • New research in nutrition • Whole grains, salt/sodium, fat/cholesterol
HURLEY YOU
“One of the most important nutritional tips to help promote normal blood sugar levels, is to not under consume carbs. Most patients who come through the program are under consuming carbs, causing the liver to dump stored sugar, which then usually results in blood sugar spikes. “ — Dawn Reisig, MA, RD • Making your favorite recipes healthier • Label reading • Eating out and alcohol Individual Follow-Up (15-minute phone call) • 6-8 weeks after you graduate “You don’t have to face diabetes alone—we are your home base for life. Request a referral so we can assist you,” says Jessica Dake, RN. Team: Dawn Reisig, MA, RD; Jessica Dake, RN, Diabetes Nurse Educator; Wendi Walters, Diabetes Support Ask your primary care provider for a referral or call 810-262-2310.
Left to right: Jan Miller, Tina Strecker, Jessica Hamilton, Jessica Dake, Wendi Walters, Dawn Reisig, Melissa Miller
Diabetes During Pregnancy Program Hurley 9West Maternal/Fetal Medicine Education and management for pregnant or soon-to-be pregnant women, including: • How diabetes affects pregnancy • Risk factors for gestational diabetes • Blood sugar monitoring • Medication and insulin pump instruction • Healthy eating during pregnancy • On-site and virtual classes available. Team: Ivana Vettraino, MD; Tina Strecker, CNM; Janice Miller, RN, CDCES; Jessica Hamilton, RD
Ask your OB for a referral.
Left to right: Jan Miller, Tina Strecker, Jessica Hamilton
“Diabetes is a daily, life-long and life-changing event. It is ‘forever.’ The medications slow progression, but so far, there is no cure. Diabetes touches practically everyone.” — Janice Miller, RN, Nurse Clinician/ Program Coordinator Continued on page 12
HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 11
HURLEY YOU
Pediatric Diabetes Management Hurley Children’s Center & West Flint Campus Located at the Hurley Children’s Center at the Flint Farmers Market (300 E. 1st Street, Suite 201) and Hurley West Flint Campus (G-1125 Linden Road, Suite 500). Hurley offers the only pediatric diabetes education and management program of its kind in Genesee County. Supports children with: • Type 1 diabetes, Type 2 diabetes, Prediabetes Education includes: • Understanding diabetes and risk factors • Blood sugar monitoring • Medications and insulin pump training • Healthy eating and activity • School support and staff education Depending on insurance plans, patients may access services through a referral from their primary care provider or by self-referral.
Left to right: Dr. Jabbar, Molly Betley, Marisa Young, Toni Byrnes, Amanda Waltrip
American Diabetes Association Certification Hurley’s Diabetes Center is ADA certified, meaning its Diabetes Self-Management Education and Support (DSMES) program meets rigorous national standards. This ensures patients receive high-quality, evidence-based education and support.
Our diabetes educators, nurses, dietitians and clinicians provide compassionate, comprehensive care for employees and patients alike.
Together, We Support One Another Diabetes Awareness Month is a reminder that no employee should navigate diabetes alone. By supporting each other, understanding daily challenges, and promoting healthy habits, we strengthen the wellbeing of our entire Hurley team.
Thank you, Hurley Diabetes Team, for your dedication and commitment. Your expertise, compassion and teamwork make a difference every day. Team: Muhammad Jabbar, MD; Amanda Waltrip, NP; Toni Byrnes, RN, CDCES; Molly Betley, RN, MSN; Marisa Young, MSRD, Diabetes Nutrition Educator
“I am proud of the care we provide to our pediatric patients. Diabetes support is such a vital service in our community, and the number of children who need us is truly staggering. I was once told we care for more than 500 kids with type 1 diabetes—I would love to know what our numbers look like now.” – Toni Byrnes, RN, CDCES
12 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
WELLNESS CHAMPION
QUARTERLY
WELLNESS CHAMPION KRIS KNIELING, RN
When it comes to living well and inspiring others to do the same, Kris Knieling, RN, sets the bar high. A Clinical Research Nurse in Hurley’s Pediatric Hematology/Oncology & Hemophilia Treatment Center, located on 11West, Kris has earned the title of Hurley Wellness Hero through his unwavering dedication to fitness, nutrition and overall well-being — both for himself and those around him.
But Kris doesn’t stop there. Throughout the day, he looks for opportunities to move — a walk on his lunch break, a few flights of stairs between departments or time on the treadmill when the weather keeps him indoors. “It’s easy to sit for hours when you’re at work,” he says. “But even small bursts of movement make a big difference for your energy and focus.”
“Kris consistently lives healthy,” wrote his nominator. “He works out before work, takes walks or stairs during his breaks and eats super clean. He’s so knowledgeable about maintaining health and is always willing to share his insights and encourage others — never in a judgmental way. Our whole clinic is living healthier because of him.”
That perspective has rubbed off on his coworkers. “People will ask me questions about nutrition or exercise,” he says. “I just try to encourage them, whether they’re trying to get in shape, eat better or manage stress. I’m not an expert — I just try to share what’s worked for me.”
Those words, Kris says, left him humbled. “It was very kind,” he shares. “I talk a lot about food, health and wellness with my coworkers, and I try to keep everyone motivated. But I never expected to be nominated for something like this.” A Life Built Around Wellness For Kris, wellness is more than a personal priority — it’s a lifestyle rooted in balance, discipline and genuine care for others. He starts most mornings before sunrise at his local gym in Frankenmuth, where he completes a 35- to 45-minute workout before heading to Hurley.
Leading by Example “My family and my coworkers inspire me,” Kris says. “Wellness is about consistency, support, and purpose. We all have our own goals, but if I can help motivate my family or my team at work, then I feel like I’m doing something worthwhile. That’s what it’s all about.” Kris credits his colleagues for being an important part of that inspiration. “My team is amazing,” he adds. “We encourage one another and try to keep each other healthy. In healthcare, it’s easy to focus on caring for others and forget about yourself, but we really try to practice what we preach — taking care of ourselves so we can take better care of our patients.”
“I usually get there around 5:20 or 5:30 in the morning,” he says. “It sets the tone for the day. When I get my workout in early, I feel more energized, more patient and just ready to handle whatever comes my way.” HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 13
HURLEY NEWS
The Why Behind Staying Pamela Couden– 37 Years of Dedication Senior Medical Technologist, BS ASCP
“People stay here a long time,” she said. “That’s how you know it’s a good place.” – Pamela
With over three decades at Hurley, Pam’s story is one of commitment, resilience and deep connection—to her work, her team and the mission of patient care. “In my 37 years at Hurley, I’ve worked every shift— first, second and third—and rotated through almost every area of the lab,” Pam shared. “There’s always something new to learn, and that ongoing growth has made the work meaningful and fulfilling.” Finding Her Path Born and raised in Flint, Pam earned her Bachelor of Science from the University of Michigan–Flint. Her twin sister, Patricia, followed a similar path—earning the same degree, interning at Hurley and accepting a medical technology role at McLaren. Patricia later pursued a master’s degree and became a physical therapist, while Pam found her passion in medical technology, choosing to build her career in the lab at Hurley. “There wasn’t a medical technology program at UofM–Flint, but I knew I wanted to be in healthcare,” Pam explained. “I had to go where an internship was available, and that was Hurley.” Like her sister, Pam completed her internship here—and she’s been part of the Hurley family ever since.
14 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
A Career Built on Expertise and Adaptability Early on, Pam rotated through first, second and third shifts, sometimes all within the same week. “Back then, you went where you were needed. It was challenging, but I loved the work and the people,” she recalled. Over the years, Pam has gained experience in every area of the lab. She currently works in the blood bank, chemistry and PCR departments. Throughout her career, she’s witnessed many changes in laboratory medicine. One of the most significant, she recalls, was the introduction of the computer system. “I know I’m showing my age,” she laughed, “but when I started, we used lab slips to record all of our work by hand. The automation of the lab was another big step forward from performing so many tests manually.” From performing critical compatibility testing in the blood bank to ensuring accuracy in infectious disease diagnostics, Pam takes pride in the responsibility her work carries. “You really have to be focused,” she said. “You’re not just pressing a button—there’s a patient behind every result. I always think, what if this was a family member? That’s the standard I hold myself to.”
Why She Stayed So, what has kept Pam at Hurley for over 30 years? “The work is meaningful, and the people feel like family,” she said. “We all work hard with the same goal: to provide the most accurate diagnostic testing possible so patients can get the treatment they need—sometimes to save their lives. We care deeply about our work and every patient.” She also credits Hurley’s culture of excellence and dedication to hiring highly-qualified staff. “We have an incredibly competent team. If there’s a trauma or serious case, you want to come to Hurley. We know what we’re doing, and we care.” A Career of Firsts and Milestones While Pam now works full-time on first shift, it took nearly 15 years of rotating shifts and covering weekends and holidays before landing a permanent first-shift schedule—testament to both her perseverance and the department’s low turnover in her department. “People stay here a long time,” she said. “That’s how you know it’s a good place.” Throughout her career, Pam has taken on new challenges without hesitation. When PCR testing was introduced, she was asked if she wanted to step in—and she did.
and was always willing to take on something new. I’m proud of that—and proud to be part of a place where people truly care.” Life beyond the Lab Pam shares a home in Linden with her husband, Eric, along with their two dogs and a cat. She’s the proud mother of four grown children—two daughters and two sons. Both of her daughters have followed in her footsteps: one is a medical technologist at the University of Michigan, and the other works in a private laboratory specializing in histology, preparing tissue samples for pathologists. Outside of work, Pam keeps herself busy with many creative hobbies. An avid crafter, she enjoys crocheting, sewing, and creating diamond art. She laughs, “I’ve never had a job where I didn’t work weekends—even at JoAnn Fabrics before Hurley!” In One Word: Family If she had to describe her Hurley journey in one word? “Family,” she said simply. “That’s what it’s felt like all these years.”
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/
“If something new comes along, I say yes,” she said. “That’s how you grow.” Pam’s Perspective on Hurley’s Culture Pam describes Hurley’s culture as professional, committed and patient-focused. “We hire people with a high level of expertise. We care more. That’s what makes us different,” she said. “You can see it in how seriously we take our roles— especially when lives are on the line.” Advice to New Employees Her advice for those starting at Hurley? “Stick it out. Don’t give up. It can be hard at first—especially rotating shifts or learning new areas—but it’s worth it.” Looking Back with Pride Asked what she’s most proud of, Pam doesn’t hesitate: “I’ve learned almost every part of the lab HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 15
DAISY AWARD RECIPIENT
ill patients for whom no one yet had answers. There were days she didn’t get a break, days she wasn’t sure she could keep up and days where every nurse on the unit was pushed to their limits. But in that pressure, something extraordinary happened. Brittany grew into exactly the kind of nurse the world needed—competent, resilient, compassionate and deeply human.
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 Brittany Constantineau, RN, for her remarkable advocacy, unwavering dedication and deeply empathetic care. When Brittany walked into the ICCU at Hurley Medical Center in January 2021, she stepped into a world few new nurses could imagine. Fresh out of nursing school—she entered the workforce during one of the most challenging chapters in modern healthcare. “It was terrifying,” Brittany recalls. “I was brand new, and the patients were so incredibly sick. Every day felt like a giant question mark.” Hurley’s ICCU, functioning at the time as a COVID ICU, was filled with uncertainty, fear and the emotional weight of caring for critically 16 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
Her Path to Hurley: A Calling She Couldn’t Explain Brittany graduated from Mott Community College with her Associate Degree in Nursing. She completed her clinical rotations at Genesys and McLaren Lapeer, with only a brief rotation through Hurley’s psychiatric unit. Although no one in her family had previously pursued a medical career—and many assumed she would become a veterinarian—her path ultimately led her to nursing. By all accounts, Brittany knew very little about Hurley when she considered it as a workplace: its systems, charting, even its physical layout were unfamiliar to her. Yet when the moment came to choose where she would begin her career, her heart was already set. “I actually have no idea why, but I felt more comfortable here,” she explained. “I looked at other jobs, but I just knew this is where I was supposed to be, and now I can never leave.” That instinct marked the beginning of a journey that would not only shape her own life, but also profoundly impact the lives of countless patients—and one colleague in particular. A Team that Became Family Those early months in the ICCU were grueling, but Brittany found strength in the coworkers who quickly became her support system. “We all went through the COVID pandemic together,” she said. “All the patients and their families, seeing such illness—it brought us together. We became like a family.” She speaks just as highly of her manager, Rebecca Kaye: “She is
the fairest manager in the world. You can go to her about anything.” That sense of belonging, of being supported in the darkest moments of her career, shaped the nurse Brittany became. The Day She Saved a Life—Without Being at the Bedside Brittany’s compassion is not limited to the patients she serves—it extends with equal strength to her colleagues. From, her nomination: “Just two days ago, I didn’t wake up in my own bed. My fiancé found me in respiratory failure, and I was rushed to the nearest ER, intubated and admitted to the ICU. When I didn’t show up for my shift and didn’t answer my phone, Brittany immediately acted. She contacted the local police and called every hospital within three counties until she was able to reach my fiancé. Through her persistence, she communicated with our manager and has continued to check in on me daily. She may not have been my nurse at the bedside, but she went above and beyond as a preceptor, a nurse and a true friend, this is exactly what the DAISY Award is for.”
pressure, but the enduring kindness she carried with her through it all. She strongly believes in treating every patient with dignity. She works to lift her colleagues when they are overwhelmed. She walks into work with humility and a deep sense of responsibility. “I love my ICCU team,” she shares. “No matter what is going on in your life, this place feels like home.” Brittany is deeply committed to bettering herself as a nurse and a person—so much so that she is continuing to pursue her Bachelor’s in Nursing, further demonstrating her dedication to advancing her skills and providing exceptional care. In her spare time, she cares for her three horses—Rhett, Scout and Brody—and enjoys staying closely connected with her supportive family, including her parents and two sisters. Brittany noted with pride that one sister recently retired from naval intelligence while the other works in the mortgage industry. She is also looking forward to celebrating her sister’s wedding this September.
A Preceptor Who Sets the Standard Again, from her nomination: “As a new nurse myself, I have had the immense privilege of having Brittany as my preceptor in the ICCU. Brittany not only demonstrates exceptional competence in everything she does, but she does so with remarkable kindness. Watching and learning from her has been nothing short of an honor. She is intelligent, witty, and, above all, a safe and thoughtful nurse. Brittany’s compassion goes beyond her clinical role—she has been attentive to my mental and physical well-being since I first started. She consistently checks in to make sure I take breaks, eat and stay hydrated. She has grown into a trusted preceptor, often chosen to train new nurses because of her patience, skill and genuine warmth. She has a way of making even the most intimidating unit feel “homey,” just as she describes the ICCU itself. Watching and learning from her as a nurse has been nothing short of an absolute honor.”
A Humble Reaction to a Powerful Nomination When Brittany learned she had been nominated for the DAISY Award, she was shocked and deeply moved. “I was so happy,” she said. “I’ve had a lot of orientees, and I try to help them inside and outside the unit. It meant so much that someone went out of their way to recognize that.” She doesn’t see this nomination as hers alone. She wants to celebrate it with her entire unit—her ICCU family.
A Nurse Shaped by Hardship, Defined by Heart What makes Brittany remarkable is not only the clinical excellence she developed under extraordinary
Congratulations Brittany! You definitely embody the very heart of nursing.
A Nurse to Celebrate Beginning a nursing career in the midst of a pandemic required strength most people will never fully understand. Yet Brittany emerged from that experience not hardened, but softened—more empathetic, more generous, more devoted to others. Her nominee said it best: “I thank God every day for putting that beautiful soul in my life, and I look forward to many more years working beside her.”
Click here to nominate an exceptional RN for the DAISY Award. Nomination forms are available in the Cafeteria, 8W Nursing Office and on the Hurley intranet. HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 17
PUBLIC SAFETY
Pre-Incident Indicators It is late at night and you are on your way home from a long shift at Hurley. Noticing your gas light is on, you decide to stop for gas. When you pull into the parking lot, you notice what you believe to be a person, standing on the side of the building. As you pass by, you see that the man does not even look up at you. He appears to be looking down at his phone. Your senses begin to heighten. Your internal dialogue begins with asking yourself if you should go somewhere else. There is nobody else around, it is late and something just doesn’t sit right with you about that man on the side of the building. You ultimately choose to drive down the road to another gas station to fill up. You had absolutely no interaction with the man on the side of the store. He didn’t threaten you or speak to you in any manner. So why did your senses heighten? Why did you get an uneasy feeling about the man on the side of the store? Survival instincts are inherent in all of us. In his book The Gift of Fear, Gavin de Becker details real incidents and empirical data that supports people learning to listen to their intuition and trust their gut. De Becker identifies several behavioral tactics that predators utilize in order to ignore our intuition, drop our guard, gain our trust and victimize us. These tactics are described by de Becker as “Pre-Incident Indicators”. At face value, each of these techniques is mundane and of little to no concern. However, awareness of these tactics, especially when employed by a stranger who is interacting with us, is paramount to identifying threats and maintaining your personal safety. Forced Teaming: This is when a person implies that they have something in common with their chosen victim, acting as if they have a shared predicament or experience when that isn't really true. Speaking in "we" terms is a mark of this, i.e. “Let me help you load your groceries. It is pouring rain out here. We are going to catch a cold if we get soaking wet.”
18 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
Charm and Niceness: This is being polite and friendly to a chosen victim with the deliberate intention to manipulate them by disarming their mistrust. Too Many Details: A deceitful person will add excessive details to make themselves sound more credible to their chosen victim. Moreover, adding too many details that are not pertinent to the situation also attempts to overload you with information and confuse you, thus steering you away from the actual hidden agenda. Typecasting: An insult is used to get a chosen victim who would otherwise ignore one to engage in conversation to counteract the insult. For example: "Oh, I bet you're too stuck-up to talk to a guy like me." The tendency is for the chosen victim to want to prove the insult untrue. Loan Sharking: Offering or providing unsolicited help to the chosen victim and in the anticipation that they feel obligated to reciprocate the gesture in return. Unsolicited Promises: A promise to do (or not do) something when no such promise is asked for; this usually means that such a promise will be broken. For example: an unsolicited, "I promise I'll leave you alone after this," usually means the chosen victim will not be left alone. Similarly, an unsolicited "I promise I won't hurt you" usually means the person intends to hurt their chosen victim. Discounting the word "no": Refusing to accept rejection. The word No is a complete sentence. You do not have to explain yourself, nor justify your decision. Anyone who continues to pressure you after you have refused should be looked at as possibly having ill intent. Let’s take as many of these Pre-Incident Indicators and apply them to a common experience that most people can relate with. Imagine you are at a car dealership, shopping for a new car. The salespeople at the dealership have only one goal. Get your money, and get as much of it as possible.
PUBLIC SAFETY
In order to achieve this, dealership employees must establish a rapport and earn your trust. Loan Sharking: “I could really get in trouble for letting you use this discount. So let’s just keep it our little secret.” Typecasting: “A compact car? I figured you were more of a pickup truck kind of guy.” Forced Teaming: “Let’s go over to my computer and run some numbers. I’m sure we can get you into what you are looking for.”
dealership nothing. But you don’t know that, and it is the last little push you needed, so you agree and sign for the car. Our own personal safety is largely determined by our own ability to detect and mitigate that which may pose a threat. Understanding the concept of pre-incident indicators allows that threat identification to occur at a more rapid and effective rate. An educated community is a safer community. Sources: de Becker, G. (2000). The gift of fear. Bloomsbury Publishing PLC.
Discounting the word No: You have been given a final payment price that is out of your budget. You have already explained that you cannot afford it. But you continued to sit there and ponder, instead of getting up and leaving. You have successfully just discounted yourself. Your mouth just said “no”. But your body language said “I’m almost there, I just need some more convincing.” Salespeople are trained to pick up on this perceived uncertainty. This is when they will likely start adding more pressure for you to agree to the terms. Unsolicited Promises: In seeing that you are right on the edge of making a decision, the salesperson speaks up and suddenly offers to throw in a tire and wheel care package, free of charge. This costs the HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 19
PHYSICIAN CONNECTION A MONTHLY NEWSLETTER FOR THE PHYSICIANS OF HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
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 20 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME) PHYSICIAN CONNECTION - CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME)
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.
Anesthesia
Medicine
Surgery
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
Nurse Practitioner Michigan Health Specialists 2700 Robert T. Longway Suite B Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 235-2004 Fax: (810) 235-2841
Nurse Practitioner Hurley Trauma Services One Hurley Plaza 7B Trauma Services Dept. Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9355 Fax: (810) 262-6341
Mackenzie Cooper, CRNA
Melissa Reynolds, CRNA
Mahmuda Ali, NP
Shawn Ellis, NP
Karlee Techentin, PA-C
Richard Falcone, MD
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
Physician Assistant Hurley Medical Center - ICCU One Hurley Plaza, 4 East Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9020 Fax: (810) 262-6413
Emergency Medicine
Nurse Practitioner Michigan Health Specialists 2700 Robert T. Longway, Suite B Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 235-2004 Fax: (810) 235-2841
Ryan Braden, PA-C
Physician Assistant Hurley Department of Emergency Medicine One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9429 Fax: (810) 262-9104
Salina Mueller, PA-C
Physician Assistant Hurley Department of Emergency Medicine One Hurley Plaza Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9429 Fax: (810) 262-9104
Jonesha Vincent, NP
Pediatrics
Brittney Jones, MD
Pediatric TeleNeurology Pediatric Medical Group One Hurley Plaza, 3A West Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9475 Fax: (810) 262-9158
Sunjay Nunley, MD
Pediatric TeleNeurology Pediatric Medical Group One Hurley Plaza 3A West Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9475 Fax: (810) 262-9158
Physician Assistant Hurley Trauma Services One Hurley Plaza 7B Trauma Services Dept. Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9355 Fax: (810) 262-6341
Samantha Fee, PA-C
Physician Assistant Hurley Trauma Services One Hurley Plaza 7B Trauma Services Dept. Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9355 Fax: (810) 262-6341
Aubrie Greenfelder, PA-C Physician Assistant Hurley Trauma Services One Hurley Plaza 7B Trauma Services Dept. Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9355 Fax: (810) 262-6341
Breanna LePage, PA-C
Physician Assistant Hurley Trauma Services One Hurley Plaza 7B Trauma Services Dept. Flint, MI 48503 Phone: (810) 262-9355 Fax: (810) 262-6341
Physician Support Line 1-888-409-0141
7 days a week, 8am - 1am ET
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.
For more information visit: www.physiciansupportline.com or Facebook: Physician Support Line @PhysicianLine HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 21
PHYSICIAN CONNECTION - CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME)
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
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
22 • HURLEY MEDICAL CENTER
PHYSICIAN CONNECTION - CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION (CME)
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) RSS TITLE
CREDIT HRS.
DEPT.
LOCATION
DAY & TIME
CONTACT
Multidisciplinary Tumor Board
1.00
Oncology
Virtual
WEEKLY Wednesdays, 7:00-8:00 AM
Robyn Kaiser 810.262.9585
Pediatric Grand Rounds
1.00
Pediatric
Virtual and Ed Center Rm 123
WEEKLY Wednesdays, 8:00-9:00 AM
Audrina Roberts 810.262.7045
Surgery Conference
1.00
Surgery
Virtual and Ed Center Rm 123
MONTHLY 3rd Friday, 7:00-8:00 AM
Kristin Shively 810.262.6823
Surgical Critical Care Journal Club
1.00
Surgery
Virtual and Ed Center Rm 123
MONTHLY 4th Friday, 7:00-8:00 AM
Kristin Shively 810.262.6823
Trauma Conference
1.00
Trauma
Virtual and Ed Center Rm 123
MONTHLY 1st Friday, 7:00-8:00 AM
Kristin Shively 810.262.6823
HURLEYMC.COM • NOVEMBER 2025 • 23
DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS Abigail Bannister Abigail Gilliam Abigail Huiskens Addie Cooper Albert Michailian Alexis Jolley Alfreda Carroll Allison Corbett Allison Holland Amanda Carlson Amanda Slavik Amber Wachner Amesha Allen Amira Hill Amtul Wasiya Andre Brown Angela Chittick Ashana Bodiwala Ashlee Moore Barbara Ehrhart Brandon Paxton Brenda Lacey-Powell Bryon Mosley Cameron Welte Carson Balcer Casey Broom Cassandra Muscat Catherine Koon Catherine Metz Charleigh Sprague Charles Headrick III Charles Strong Chelsea Fray Cheryl Nabozney Cheyenne Trachet Christie Burrows Christine Nobach Christine Wirt Christopher Berry Christy Hippensteel Corrina Morris Daneva Summers Darlene Robinson Darrell Spann David Ester Dawn McCombs Deandria Perkins Deanna Whitney Dequandra Gilbert Derick Morrissette Devon Bates Devon Meyer Devyani Poman Duania Hall Dylan McCarroll Elizabeth Mitchell
Elizabeth Werda Emily Boyd Emma Smith Eric Carter Eric Jones Erica Besco Erick Siegel Ericka Fordham Erin Hoover Erin Tambs Garrett Grooms Ghayda Eleimat Ginger Wissman Gracie Hunter Gregory Brown Gwendolyn Likukuta-Wheeler Haleigh Haller Haleigh Washburn Heather Moshier Heidi Williamson Isabel Shier Jacob Vanderhoof James Ancinec James Gonzalez Anderson Jamie Baker Janeze Jackson Janie Schafsnitz Janina Dirrell Jasmine Starling Jason Newbold Jasper Peeples Jeanese Ex Jeanette Guminik-Wichern Jeffrey Vorwerk Jennifer Allen Jennifer Schubert Jennifer Sheldon Jennifer Weber Jessica Kovach Jessica Reimund Joel Hornung Judith Loviska Julia Decker Julie Campe Julie Welker Kara Indlekofer Karen Whitman Karla Bowen Karla Luchenbill Katherine Jones Katherine Lambert Kathleen Hobson Katie Grohman Kelli Lainesse Kelsey Jones Kelvin Garner
Kendra Jenkins Kendra Kelly Kevin Monahan Kevin Reynolds Kimberly Sanders Kirstie Davis Krisha Jackson Kristen Reynolds Kristy Luck Kyle Neyman Lacracha Handy Lance Washington Lateka Bailey Laura Ng Laurie Williams Lawanna Stewart Lesia Liddell Lindsey Wagner Lisa Haffner Lisa Hobson Lisa Williams Logan Wirsing Lonnell Rice Lorena Brady Lynn Dorsey Madelyn Sandberg Mara Collins Marilyn Nelson Marisa Westphall Marta Kotzke Mary Baldwin Mary Hewitt Matthew Jacque McKall Solwold McKenzie DeLaTorre MeChelle Lejk Megan Rossbach Meghan Desrochers Mericlare Helcher Michael Jackson Michael Ketchpaw Michele Jacque Michelle Randazzo Mikel Peterson Molly Edinger Molly Wilson Monica MCClain Mujel Ayers Nichlas Whitehead Nicholas Dean Nicholas Thompson Nicole Jones-Greenwald Olivia Casadei Padmaja Deshmukh Paolo Paco Patrick Murphy
HUMAN RESOURCES
Quanesha Sallad Rachel Valley Rae-Anne Wolf Raya Whitaker Reann Jones Regina Long Rhonda Johnson Robert Hilton Robin Erdman Roger Grimes Rose-Anne Blossom Samantha Harris Samantha Oyler Samantha Volway Sania Ajmal Scott Bricault Sean Wszelaki Senedra Brim Shannon Godard Sharde Teer Shawndra Euwing Sheila Mitchell Shirley Jarrett Skyhe Mouele Sofia Serna Sony K C Sophia Dubiel Stanisha Beard Stephanie Plair Stephanie Rulason Steven Garty Susan Crawford Susan Mortier Tadaryl Nelson Tammy Blaska Tamra Mateen Tanesha Hippolyte Tania Coleman Tanina Hairston Tara Coleman Terri Dexter Theresa Davis Timothy Jackson Tina Reamer Todd Duvall Tonika Moye Tracey Wilson Tressa Ramirez Twylla Walker Wendal Payton Yeni Shew