Lucy Greenfield

Harborview Medical Center

Diabetes Clinical Nurse Specialist/COVID Operations Nurse Lead, PDNE (Professional Development and Nursing Excellence)

“As a nurse who went on some of the early COVID-19 home assessment visits, the biggest impact for me in the first days was putting faces to the disease. Meeting some of the first patients in the U.S. with the COVID-19 diagnosis took away some of the mystery for me. These were regular, kind people with all of the expected emotions in dealing with a frightening diagnosis. Of course they were. But fear of the unknown is powerful, and these visits reinforced that I am taking care of a human being and not just a disease, as we all are.”

Nicholas Brideau

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, Neuroscience ICU/COVID-19 ICU

“We are facing something new and unknown. We are managing obstacles and situations we have never encountered before. Nonetheless we have a duty and responsibility to our community and those who need us. Sometimes after being on our feet for 12 hours straight and thinking 1,000 miles a minute, we may just want to come home, sit on the porch and listen to the birds chirp.”

Nandita Mani

Harborview Medical Center

Infectious Diseases Physician, Harborview Medical Center; Hospitalist, UW Medical Center – Northwest

“Being in one of the early epicenters of the pandemic while training for a career in infectious diseases was humbling, inspiring and tragic all at once. I was fortunate to be a part of the Infection Prevention and Control (IPC) team at Harborview Medical Center and was taken on the steepest learning curve I could imagine.”

Richard Hart

Clinic Practice Manager, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

“COVID-19 has truly upended our work. My job has changed significantly. Running one of the COVID-19 testing vans is both exhilarating and stressful. I feel quite honored to be part of Harborview’s response to the pandemic. Even though it can be exhausting, I am proud of the work we are doing for our mission population.”

Rebekah Marsh

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Nurse Educator, Harborview Medical Center, Professional Development and Nursing Excellence

“From day one of this pandemic, UW Medicine has led, though the way was unclear. Washington state is in a better place today than many parts of the country, largely because of UW Medicine’s leadership. Our healthcare workers answered the call to make sure that our patients would receive care, even as we were scared for ourselves. We have worked to provide clear messaging and answers to our staff and also to our community. UW Medicine is essential to our community, now in this crisis, and every day for our citizens who receive care here.”

Becca Moore

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Phlebotomist, Laboratory-Emergency Department

”I feel that I am doing very well, considering what is going on. This is a great company; everyone here is friendly and is here to help you and your family.”

Karen Gray

Harborview Medical Center

Trauma CT Technician and X-ray Technician, Harborview Medical Center Emergency Room - Trauma CT and Xray

“[I wish people knew] that nurses and doctors are not the only frontline workers. The Trauma Radiology department plays a very critical role in helping diagnose these patients. We deal with almost every patient that comes through those ER doors, and what we do is vital to the care the patients receive in our hospital.”

Ian Vincent Atienza

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Registered Nurse, Emergency Department

“We are incredibly grateful for any and all gracious gifts. Despite the importance of our work, the work is not often recognized. Your gifts give us fuel to continue to provide compassionate care at the highest standards while keeping patient and staff safety in the forefront, especially during these trying times. Thank you for supporting us in caring for your family, friends and loved ones as we navigate these turbulent waters together.”

Moreen Monita Singh

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Admitting Representative, Emergency Department Greeter Desk

”We all work very hard to make sure our patients and family members are safe.”

Medy Dellie Santos

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Dietary Unit Aide

“A lot has happened since the beginning of the pandemic. It has brought many changes and adjustments to each of us as it continues. During this time, I have become more caring towards my coworkers/colleagues regarding their health and wellness. I have also become more cautious of how I socialize and careful as regards my hygiene because, as we all know, viruses are very contagious.”

Jamie Eng

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Registered Nurse, 6SE Med/Surg Ortho

“I took care of a young COVID-19 patient, who I transferred to the ICU, and found out a few days later that he passed away. It was devastating, but showed me how fragile life is and the seriousness of this disease for anyone and all age groups.”

Enedina Dumas

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Strategic Outreach/Screening Program Manager

“You do what needs to be done each day for the good of all patients, staff and families. It is everyday, selfless dedication to the work at hand, being constantly in the moment. We are constantly educating the risks, precautions and adjustments to policies that keep everyone safe, including ourselves. We have to care about the community.”

Jen DiPrima

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, 4EH Medicine/Telemetry

“In February, our medical unit at Harborview was selected as the designated acute care COVID unit. In the beginning, infection control protocols surrounding COVID sometimes changed hourly to daily, and our team was constantly adjusting to patient care while emotionally bracing ourselves for the expecting surge of sick patients. On 4 East, us nurses have always supported and taken care of each other. But as a COVID unit, that bond magnified. Many of us would talk about anxiety and not sleeping at night, and we’d go home and wouldn’t give work details to concerned family members. I found a lot of comfort going to Harborview in those early days, where protocols felt safe and the unit felt reasonably calm. Seeing friends and going to work was very much a relief in an uncertain time.”

Mark Brumfield

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Housekeeper II, Emergency Department

“[I’m coping] one day at a time, but I'm hanging in there and thankful for being healthy and having a job.”

Luisa Elena Valera

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Custodian

“Yo tengo fe que muy pronto vamos a tener una vacuna y todos los días pido a Dios que le de mucha sabiduría a las personas que están trabajando para que pronto tengamos la vacuna.”

“I have faith that we will have a vaccine very soon, and every day I ask God to give a lot of wisdom to the people who are working to quickly get us the vaccine.”

Janell Christianson

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Registered Nurse, UW Medical Center – Northwest COVID-19 Testing Site

“Although there is much fear of the unknown, we’re here to serve in the best way we can and be a presence of hope to the community.”

Bethel Spagnolo

Harborview Medical Center

Medical Social Worker, Emergency Department

“Work took on a different and new meaning. Helping staff through the tension of working with patients who were COVID-positive, not knowing exactly what that meant and “taking work home” in a very different way than in the past.”

Lodivena Madrid

Pioneer Square Clinic

Certified Medical Assistant, Pioneer Square Clinic COVID-19 Testing Site

“During the beginning of this pandemic, we were initially testing patients for COVID-19 at Pioneer Square Clinic. Most of our patients are vulnerable and have no support or resources except us. There were moments where a patient would be tested in clinic, test positive and be admitted to Harborview, depending on their severity. I would always keep them in mind and check for daily updates on their statuses and hope that they will eventually recover. This pandemic has definitely made me learn what empathy is truly about.”

Robin Hillier

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, 2 West, Neuroscience ICU

“All the team, from 2 West core staff to all the others from the units (clinic, acute care and ICU), converged on our unit to help take care of our patients. RTs, RNs, HAs, housekeeping all did their part. We were all stepping into new roles and responsibilities/expectations. Lots of virtual hugs and words of praise and support were given freely. It was such an incredible environment to work in, very stressful, but doable because of our team.”

Cathy Wolkow

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, Clinical Nurse Educator, Night-shift, Professional Development and Nursing Excellence

“Life is much simpler — we only focus on the essentials and staying positive.”

Miriam Hollins

UW Medical Center – Northwest

MHA, RRT, Respiratory Care Specialist, Respiratory Care Department

“UW Medicine is committed to providing the best care to all of our patients. We have been at the forefront of a lot of the COVID research, which wouldn’t be possible without all of the support we receive from our community. The work we are doing and the care we provide is so important.”

Nathalie Sekula

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, 2W NICU/COVID-19 ICU

“I’m exhausted. That's the main thing I feel. I feel like COVID-19 has aged me 10 years. It was so scary at first, and I had to put on a brave face and get through it and be the best nurse I could in such an unfamiliar circumstance. The stress of worrying about work, constantly having exposures to COVID-positive patients and their bodily fluids, my elderly parents potentially getting sick, me carrying the virus home to my boyfriend, and isolating completely as to not bring COVID-19 from work to someone I love or care about. I’m tired, but I also feel stronger, like if I could get through this, I can get through anything.”

Susan A. Collins

Harborview Medical Center

MN, RN, CCRN, Magnet Program Coordinator, Professional Development and Nursing Excellence

“We are leaders in healthcare across the nation and worldwide. We showed the world that innovation and taking initiative saves lives, even when it was unpopular. We have the brightest minds, the most indomitable spirits and the biggest hearts.”

Cristoper Aniel

Pioneer Square Clinic

Certified Medical Assistant, Pioneer Square Clinic COVID-19 Testing Site

“[I wish people knew] how much effort we have to put to protect ourselves, our loved ones and others. The work we put in, the long hours in PPE, the anxiety that we have and others have. But at the end of the day, we know we are here helping people.”

Shannon Sheeks

Harborview Medical Center

Nurse Practitioner, Emergency Department

“Everything has changed — from how we access the hospital to how we care for the patients, it’s completely different since the pandemic started. In the beginning, there was an intense fear, based on the unknown. The fear has eased a bit, but in reality it has just become our new normal. As a healthcare provider, the human-to-human connection is so important, so having to change the way I interact with patients, limiting my contact and ability to connect with patients, has been difficult. We are learning as we go and are constantly adapting our practice.”

Svetlana Antohi

Harborview Medical Center

Patient Services Specialist II, Float Pool Clinic, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

“Living with a minor and a senior while working on the front line brought a lot of stress. It was incredibly hard and heartbreaking to walk into the house after work, looking at my child running with open hands looking for my hug, and tell my child, “Sorry, Mommy can’t hug you right now.”

Deana Orth

Harborview Medical Center

Respiratory Care Lead

”After working here for 16 years, this is the first time that I've ever had fear or anxiety about going to work.”

Cindy Hokanson

Harborview Medical Center

Imaging Technologist Supervisor, Radiology

“Frontline workers are committed to taking care of others despite their own fears for themselves and their families. I have been proud to work for UW Medicine and the lead they have taken in the pandemic, not only in our community but nationally.”

Kimberly K. Hayes

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Nurse Educator, Professional Development and Nursing Excellence

“I have been inspired by those who continue to support our community dealing with housing insecurity as well as COVID-19.”

Stacy Burnham

Pioneer Square Clinic

Medical Assistant, Pioneer Square Clinic COVID-19 Testing Site

“At work, we wear more PPE than ever before and while, yes, at times it gets hot working outside in the plastic gowns, masks, gloves and shields, we are so very fortunate to have this gear to help keep us safe. So many medical workers across the country have had to reuse PPE or, even worse, not have PPE. UW Medicine has done an amazing job in keeping their frontline workers as safe as possible given the circumstances.”

Jake Fleet

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Hospitalist

“We are mission-driven and that mission is to improve the health of the public. We are here to help everyone.“

Martha Waldron

Pioneer Square Clinic

Registered Nurse II, Pioneer Square Clinic Downtown Programs/DESC Main Shelter

“In early April, in response to the pandemic, the Downtown Emergency Service Center main shelter on 3rd and James moved all of its clients and staff (including the embedded Harborview medical staff) into the Red Lion Hotel in Renton. Almost overnight, my job went from responding to chaos and uncertainty in a crowded congregate shelter setting to mostly care management of stably housed people. It was a happy change, of course, but took some getting used to.”

Kels Laszlo

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Admitting Representative

“I wish they knew all the pain and heartache we feel alongside them. We do understand their pain. We have sick and hurting loved ones, too. We are all someone’s child or partner. Let’s try to be patient and work together. We’re on the same side!”

Liam Fay

Harborview Medical Center

Physician Assistant

“We will always be here to support you, no matter the circumstances. All we ask is that when we desperately need it, you support us as well. Whatever happens, we will have your back; it is incredibly uplifting and empowering to us to know that you have ours as well.”

Ashley Pettit

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Registered Nurse, UW Medical Center – Northwest COVID-19 Testing Site

“It feels good to know we are supported and appreciated. It gives us the strength and motivation to continue the fight!”

Vikram A. Padmanabhan

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Pulmonary and Critical Care Physician

“The selfless team approach that it takes to care for the critically ill with COVID-19 touched me. We can’t do this alone. The doctors relied on the amazing work of the nurses, respiratory therapists, physical therapists, pharmacists and environmental services workers to do our jobs.”

Amber Tejada

Harborview Medical Center

Health Educator, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

“I’ve been working at the HMC COVID-19 testing site since March. I went up to introduce myself to the woman I was testing one day, and she broke down crying, saying that I could never realize how much she appreciated the work we were doing and that she was grateful that we were keeping the community safe. I was touched that she shared such a heartfelt perspective with me.”

Liliana Palacios

Harborview Medical Center

BSN, Registered Nurse

“As one of the few native Spanish-speaking nurses on my unit, in addition to my paternal grandfather recently passing away from COVID-19, this pandemic has heightened my passion in advocating and working towards health equity. COVID-19 has disproportionately affected historically marginalized communities... This experience has reinforced my goal to use my nursing career to partner with communities that have not had equitable access to healthcare and advocate for changes in our healthcare system to improve outcomes for all.”

Gwen Rushing

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, 2W/COVID-19 Unit

“I find that I am taking more time to express my gratitude and appreciation for my colleagues. I am impressed with everyone that works on this unit. I’m so proud of the work we are doing and how we continue to adjust and be flexible. We have had to learn new skills, be flexible as protocols keep changing and everyone continues to do their jobs while practicing patience, showing grace and having sense of humor during some of the especially difficult days. I’m proud to be a part of this team.”

Molly Bjurstrom

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, Neuro ICU

“My life has changed a lot. My home unit at work transformed from a neuro intensive care unit to a COVID-19 intensive care unit. I have had to learn and focus more on respiratory problems, rather than brain problems. My life at home has also changed. I can’t see my parents because my grandparents live with them. My child’s first birthday was celebrated over a Zoom meeting. I want to see people who I miss, but I hesitate as my mind anxiously weighs the risk vs. benefit of doing so. Is it worth potentially getting COVID-19 from them? Is it worth potentially giving COVID-19 to them?”

Viswam S. Nair

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Pulmonary and Critical Care, UW Medicine, SCCA, Fred Hutch Clinical Research Division

“Overall, I am longing for the ability to live a normal life, but my expectations are that we are in this for the year at least.”

Pamella Guntrum

Harborview Medical Center

Program Manager Clinical Development and Patient Education, AACS Administration, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

“We have the same concerns as everyone else during this pandemic in our personal lives.”

Cheyanne Cruz

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Medical Assistant, UW Medical Center - Northwest COVID-19 Testing Site

“We suffer, too. We go through fear, pain and sadness, too. We want everyone to follow the same rules we do so we can heal.”

Nguyễn Thế Anh

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Senior Computer Specialist, Radiology IT

“In my opinion, as someone who supports our staff, on-site folks (the essentials) and frontline workers have been dealing with extraordinary challenges and many constant changes. I want to thank the community for the fantastic heartfelt support signs, donated meals, discounted meals and coffee. Those acts of random kindness did light up many smiles around campuses.”

Alicia Rogers

Harborview Medical Center

Lead Imaging Technologist

“The early days of the pandemic were difficult. Our department has since developed solid policies and protocols that have made dealing with COVID-19 manageable. However, if I have one of those really tough days, I look forward to coming home to my partner and my dogs. My family and my partner have been very supportive.”

Gabi Pirralho

Harborview Medical Center

Mental Health Practitioner

“We appreciate all the support that we have received these past months, from donations to gestures of kindness. It has helped us keep our efforts and morale high while we adapted to continue serving our community. Thank you all from the bottom of my heart!”

Karen Santamaria

Medical Assistant, GEC Cardiology/Diabetes Endocrinology Clinic, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

“My work life changed in an instant when I was deployed to work at the COVID-19 testing mobile clinic, which was set up thanks to a generous grant to provide COVID-19 testing to the homeless and low-income population. My home unit being an outpatient clinic felt safe, because we were not dealing with COVID-19 patients and many appointments were being switched to telemedicine. When I got the call that I would be floated to a different area, my heart just started racing. Now, my clinic is a van that has us traveling to various locations in Seattle, where we are outside all day doing COVID-19 testing. Every day brings a new location, new people and new challenges. Despite all the uncertainty during this unprecedented time, I feel proud to be part of a team that is doing our part in helping test the underserved population and that together we will get through this.”

Micky Deelstra

UW Medical Center – Northwest

ARNP, Nurse Practitioner, Division of Cardiology

“The patient-provider relationship and interactions have changed significantly. Developing a rapport with our patients involves professionalism, empathy, warmth and trust. Maintaining physical distancing, masking and using eye coverings places barriers between the patient and the provider. Discussion of diagnosis, prognosis and treatment becomes more difficult. Frequently, our patients cannot hear or understand us. We must connect with our patients by our words, expressions and patience.”

Connor Cather

Pioneer Square Clinic

Security Guard, Pioneer Square Clinic COVID-19 Testing Site

“We’re just normal people who want to help. We don’t want to be here dealing with COVID-19 any more than the next person, but we aren’t gonna back down.”

Alaina M. Walker

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Nurse Educator, Professional Development and Nursing Excellence

“I had been working at bedside when COVID-19 hit Harborview. Since I was living it, what I had seen on the news always looked so dramatized. That changed one random night; I was walking past a patient’s room, and I saw a mobile made from family photos hanging above the foot of the bed. I had to step off the floor to wipe away some tears. I realized that in this terrible time, this was the closest they would get to being with family.”

Christi Wakefield

Harborview Medical Center

Medical Assistant, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

“At times, I feel emotionally drained. I keep going by reminding myself how important this work is to the community.”

Maria Theresa Motuma

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Certified Medical Assistant, UW Medical Center – Northwest COIVD-19 Testing Site

“We are working hard on the frontline to have [people] tested for them to get their surgeries done and for them to have peace of mind. We want them to know that they should take precautions as well by putting their masks on, washing their hands thoroughly and keeping their distance from other people to control the spread of the virus.”

Kathleen Ronson

UW Medical Center – Montlake

BSN, Registered Nurse, 6SE

“We had this sweet old man who announced when he came to the floor that he came here to die, and he did. It was really challenging when his family came to say goodbye. They couldn’t hold him the way they wanted. They had to come at night, when the rest of the hospital was empty, so as to protect other people. I was heartbroken that the family couldn’t say goodbye in the way they would have liked.”

Kristin Dara

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, Emergency Department

“It’s been hard having really sick patients fight their illnesses alone because of the restrictions on having family at the bedside during COVID-19.”

Matt Liechty

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, HMC Heart Institute

“The murder of George Floyd really brought the reality of racism and prejudice to the forefront for me. It helped me see how so much of what we see in healthcare — trauma, chronic illness, acute decompensation and infection risk — is the consequence of the racist society we live in. People of color and age bear the brunt of these social failures.”

Perpetua Edward-Pius

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Admitting Representative

“To give good care and medical treatments, we need the best professionals, and UW Medical Center is known for that.”

Kathryna Marie B. Ta-asan

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Registered Nurse

“I applaud everyone who works in the frontline, from hospital workers to grocery clerks to bus drivers. And the fact that people are still able to say hi and smile at you, that just melts my heart. It's a scary, unknown world out there. But I have seen so much compassion from everyone.”

Marvin Williams

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Lead Food Service

“Before, my thoughts were, I’m a lead food service worker. After COVID-19, my new thinking is, I’m a healthcare provider. It changed my perspective from helping to being a leader!”

Bernardo A. Riomalos

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Housekeeper Lead

“Frontliners are heroes without a cape, fighting an enemy that we can't see.”

Dave Wren

Harborview Medical Center

HVAC Control Technician, Harborview HVAC Shop

“Everyone is important. Before COVID-19, people probably didn’t think the person bagging at the store was essential, but people quickly found out everyone is essential.”

Jessica Lowery

Pioneer Square Clinic

Assistant Nurse Manager, Pioneer Square Clinic COVID-19 Testing Site

“We admitted two brothers to the ICU with COVID. Both were pretty sick when they came in. One ended up getting better and being able to move to the floor. His brother wasn’t as lucky and ended up dying. The night his brother went to the floor, we let him go into his brother’s room to say goodbye. It was very sad.”

Angelly Calderon

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Admitting Representative

“[I wish people knew] that frontline workers are doing their best to serve patients to the best of their knowledge and ability. And don't forget to wear a mask!”

Ida Green

Harborview Medical Center

Central Processing Tech, Lab Medicine

Janelle Carroll

Assistant Nurse Manager, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

Jennifer Barton

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Custodian Supervisor 2, Emergency Department

Huda AlMadani

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Lab Technician Lead, Lab Medicine

Hani Ismail

Harborview Medical Center

Critical Care Nurse, Neuroscience and COVID-19 Units

Octaiviea Renée

Pioneer Square Clinic

Patient Services Specialist 2

Brandi Mitchell

Pioneer Square Clinic

Business Operations Supervisor

Jacqueline Stabbert

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, BSN, Emergency Department

Sharon Atherton

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse 2, Oral Maxillofacial, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

Maureen Oscadal

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse

Alyse Young

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Registered Nurse 3, Emergency Department

Kim Nelson

Harborview Medical Center

CT Technologist, Radiology Department

Ghemnet Habtemicaude

Harborview Medical Center

Barista, Food Services

Christina Julius

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Certified Nursing Assistant

Myo Thant

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Patient Care Technician

Andrae Campbell

Harborview Medical Center

Mason/Plaster, Engineering COVID-19 Unit Installs

Marlon Hall

Education Specialist, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

Beth Andrews

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse

Jonah Konop

Harborview Medical Center

Phlebotomist, Lab Medicine

Danielle Brinson

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse 2, AACS Population Health, Harborview Medical Center Testing Site

Aster Mekonen

Harborview Medical Center

Custodian

Rachelle White

Harborview Medical Center

LICSW, Emergency Department Social Work Supervisor

Kelsey Rock

Harborview Medical Center

PA-C

Karen Hayes

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, 4E

Indigo Khoury

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Lab Technician, Lab Medicine

Desmond Springs

Harborview Medical Center

Custodian

Lola Roland

Harborview Medical Center

Cashier

Kelley Christopfel

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse

Haydee N. Capili

Harborview Medical Center

Foodservice Supervisor 2

Cesar Raudez

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Laboratory Technician I, Lab Medicine

Melissa Gonzalez Rojas

Harborview Medical Center

Medical Assistant, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

Rowell Echalas

Patient Services Specialist 2, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

Annette Squetimkin

Pioneer Square Clinic

Security Guard, Pioneer Square Clinic COVID-19 Testing Site

Ghenet N. Tadesse

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Certified Nursing Assistant

Edison Garcia

Harborview Medical Center

Food Service Staff

Yeshihareg Wibie

Harborview Medical Center

Custodian

Sarah Van Buskirk

Patient Service Specialist 2, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

Aster Morrow

Harborview Medical Center

Food Service Worker 2

Neha Kushan

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Laboratory Technician, Lab Medicine

Yuehua Liang

Program Coordinator, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van

Theresa Thomas

Harborview Medical Center

Imaging Technologist Lead, Radiology Department

Amelework Akula

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Custodian

Leslie Adams

Harborview Medical Center

Radiology Technician II, Emergency Department

Rodolfo Deos Santos

Harborview Medical Center

Custodian

Whitney D. Fortson

Harborview Medical Center

Campus Security Officer, Harborview Medical Center COVID-19 Testing Site

Abdurahaman Gari

UW Medical Center – Montlake

Certified Medical Assistant, Emergency Department

Angela Williams

UW Medical Center – Northwest

Registered Nurse, BSN, UW Medical Center – Northwest COVID-19 Testing Site

Caitlin Schripsema

Harborview Medical Center

Registered Nurse, BSN

Yi Yan

Harborview Medical Center

Clinical Nurse Educator

Melanie Zamudio

Medical Assistant, Mobile COVID-19 Testing Van