Introduction

Welcome to Our Website!

We hope you enjoy all we have to offer within our topic of resilience in grief and loss. We would like to take a moment to introduce ourselves.

Nursing Student Names

Dee Dee Call
Daniale Delkettie
Hirut Gebrehanna
Kim Huynh
Jane Jugao
Magnum Kandel
Andrea Monroe
Margarita Zaytseva
Leah Foster

Student Names

Haruna Tanaka
Renaguli Abuliezi

RN-BSN Students at University of Washington

Dee Dee Call

I am a Registered Nurse (RN) and I am not currently working because my 12 and 13 year old children are having a hard time with their online virtual covid schooling. They need their mom, so nursing career is on hold until they are doing better.

I have urgent care/emergency and pediatric experience and when I do go back to work, I would love to be in a hospital setting. I have done clinic work as a medical assistant, licensed practical nurse and RN. I am looking to branch out into an inpatient setting.

I was born and raised on the East Coast of the USA, in New York. The culture my identity belongs to is American. I choose not to practice a religion and I am a Caucasian female.

Daniale Delkettie

I have been a nurse for about a year and work at a dialysis center. I’m looking forward to obtaining my BSN and seeing where the nursing path leads. The classes I’ve taken have really opened up to me that there are many different options and career paths that nurses can take. I was born in the U.S. and am Alaska Native. I’ve lived in Alaska, Washington, and So. California… and came back to Washington for nursing school. The PNW is beautiful!

Hirut Gebrehanna

My name is Hirut Gebrehanna. My gender pronouns as She/her; I have been a Registered Nurse since 2018. I am currently working at Swedish Hospital and pursuing my Bachelor of Science in Nursing to develop my nursing knowledge and practice. I was born and raised in Ethiopia. I am an outdoor girl in my spare time, and I enjoy hiking, and I also like spending time with my girls.

Kim Huynh

My name is Kim Huynh. Gender pronouns is she/her/hers.

I am currently employed at a rehabilitation center, but I plan to serve as a medical surgical nurse.

Jane Jugao

My name is Jieun Jugao, and my nick name is Jane because most people have a hard time to pronounce my real name. Gender pronouns is she/her/hers. I work as a registered nurse in Seattle, WA. I have worked at the neuroscience unit for last 5 years. Many of my patients have brain injuries, strokes, or brain tumors. Unfortunately, some are from motor vehicle accident on I-5. I started at a cardiac progressive nurse in California right after I graduated from my associate nursing degree, but my husband and I moved to pacific northwest in 2016. My career plan is to apply an acute care nurse practitioner program in 2022 after the RN-BSN program. The ARNP program I would like to apply has a high competition rate, which mean most students are rejected. If I am lucky, I may be able to start next year at UW.

Magnum Kandel

My name is Magnum Kandel. She/her are my pronouns .I am a NICU nurse at a level 4 NICU I'm going on my 2nd year of nursing. before the NICU i worked in home care for special needs children as a nurse certified CNA for 5.5 years.

Andrea Monroe

Hi! My name is Andrea Monroe and I use the gender pronouns she/her.

My clinical background is geriatrics and internal medicine care management. I plan to continue working as a registered nurse for many years, but have been exploring how my clinical experiences can be applied towards a teaching role. I enjoy caring for senior patients and supporting families in the care of their loved ones.

Margarita Zaytseva

My name is Margarita and I use pronouns she/her. have been a nurse for exactly 2 years. Right after graduation of nursing school, I started working at Providence Family Maternity Center. I work in postpartum floor and absolutely love. There is something very special about welcoming a new baby to this world abs share joy and happy moment with new families. Nevertheless, we have high acuity cases such as preeclampsia (high blood pressures during pregnancy), early preterm babies (thankfully we have NICU in our facility as well), blood transfusion cases, and other complications. However, I take honor in educating and empowering new moms and connecting the to necessary resources. After completing my BSN, I plan to attend MSN program in nursing leadership and administration. I would like to connect my knowledge, skills and passion to help pregnant women and underserved women population.

Leah Foster

My name is Leah. My gender pronouns are she/her/hers.

I am a registered nurse and have worked at Seattle Children’s Hospital for 5 years. I currently work in the outpatient Cancer and Blood Disorders Center. I previously worked on the Cancer Care Unit at SCH. Prior to becoming a RN I worked as a nurse tech, nurse assistant and transporter.

Students at Tokyo Medical and Dental University

Haruna Tanaka

My name is Haruna Tanaka. Please call me Haruna. My gender pronouns are she/her/hers.

I’m still a pre-licensed nursing student at TMDU. I’d like to choose my field by experiencing a lot of kind of nursing in the future. So far, I’m interested in reproductive health, grief care, and so on.

Renaguli Abuliezi

Hello to you all, my name is Renaguli Abuliezi, you can all me Rena. My gender pronouns are she/her/hers. I am one of the TA for this course. After I graduated from my bachelor in Preventive Medicine in China, I came to Japan to continue my studies, and currently I am on my forth year of 5 years doctoral program in Nursing Advanced Sciences major at TMDU. After finishing my PhD, I want to become a researcher and continue to conduct research on health sciences.

Page updated

Report abuse