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1 | Name | Nomination | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | Anitra Williams | Anitra Williams has served as a nurse for over 5 years. Her work in the emergency department of hospitals all around the Atlanta area truly saves lives. When I was admitted to the hospital with the flu, worsened by having asthma and Covid twice, Anitra treated me with the highest levels of professionalism and compassion. Nurse Williams is a true community hero! | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | Ashley Bowsher | I want to nominate Ashley Bowsher . She is always that nurse that comes in handles business and even make sure every patient gets a bath ! Her hard work doesn’t go unnoticed. She is also such a huge WNBA fan and even makes content on it. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
4 | Beatrix Curry | I am honored to nominate Beatrix Curry for Atlanta Dream’s Healthcare Appreciation Night. I’ve had the pleasure of knowing and working closely with her, and she is, without question, one of the most attentive and committed nurses I’ve ever met. She consistently goes above and beyond what is required, not for recognition, but because she truly believes in advocating for her patients. Whether it’s staying late to ensure someone receives personalized care or taking time to educate families about next steps, her attention to detail and compassion is unmatched. What sets her apart is her unwavering integrity. She is deeply rooted in ethics and never allows pressure or politics to sway her values. I’ve seen her speak up when no one else would, often advocating fiercely for a patient whose concerns were being dismissed. She has even respectfully challenged physicians when she believed their approach was doing more harm than good, always keeping the patient’s well-being at the center of her decisions. Her ability to lead with courage, empathy, and clinical excellence makes her a standout in every room she walks into. She has been a powerful example to me of what it means to care, not just clinically, but holistically. Healthcare needs more people like her, and I can’t think of anyone more deserving of this recognition. She embodies everything Atlanta Dream’s Healthcare Appreciation Night stands for, and I know many others in our community are better because of her. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
5 | Camille Tisha Brockett-Walker | Camille is a leader in maternal and reproductive health, with a focus on improving outcomes for Black birthing people. She bridges clinical practice with community-led advocacy and education. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
6 | Christine Pyrrhus | Always goes above and beyond even in high stressors remains calm with a positive attitude towards patients and staff treats as family truly there to be the difference and work in purpose . Reflects as a purpose driven nurse who’s God fearing | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
7 | Dashon Scott | I’m proud to nominate Beatrix Curry for the Atlanta Dream’s Healthcare Appreciation Night. Beatrix has been a longtime family friend, and over the years I’ve come to know her as someone who’s steady, compassionate, and deeply committed to the work she does. What I respect most about Beatrix is her consistency. She shows up, day in and day out, for her patients, her colleagues, and her community. You never have to guess where she stands. She’s reliable, professional, and clear about what matters to her. And one of those things is making sure her patients are not only cared for, but truly seen. Beatrix doesn’t just do her job, she connects with people. She listens. She takes her time. And she advocates for the people under her care, even when it's hard. That kind of follow-through and integrity says a lot about her character. As a family friend, I’ve seen how she carries the weight of her work with a quiet kind of strength. She doesn’t brag about it. She just does the work, and she does it well. I believe she deserves to be recognized because she represents the kind of healthcare provider we all hope to have in our corner, skilled, thoughtful, and human. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
8 | Destiny Thomas BSN, RN | My name is Destiny Thomas, I’m a proud ER registered nurse of 5 years and the founder of JoyfulKine — a mobile wellness brand rooted in care, compassion, and clinical excellence. Throughout my career, I’ve seen firsthand how often women who do it all — from caregivers and community leaders to corporate professionals and everyday superheroes — give endlessly to others while silently running on empty. I created JoyfulKine to change that. Through mobile IV hydration, vitamin therapy, and personalized wellness coaching, I bring the care to them — helping women reset, recharge, and reclaim their glow without compromising their grind. It’s not just about hydration or vitamins; it’s about restoration. It’s about honoring the health of the healers, the nurturers, and the do-it-all women who keep everything together. This work allows me to blend my clinical expertise with a deep passion for preventative care, and to serve in a way that empowers women to prioritize their well-being — guilt-free. As a nurse & wellness advocate, I don’t just treat patients. I meet them where they are — physically, mentally, and emotionally — and walk alongside them on their journey back to themselves. That’s the heartbeat of JoyfulKine. And that’s what makes this work so meaningful to me. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
9 | Elisha Means | Elisha is a 27 year old nurse who has been a licensed nurse since she was 19 years old!! She has the most amazing bedside manner and is truly a team player. She worked in some of the most challenging situations from being a Hospice Nurse to the Emergency Department. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
10 | Erica Burnham | There are great nurses—and then there are nurses like her. In the middle of chaos, she was calm. In the face of trauma, she was skilled, swift, and full of compassion. After a devastating car accident involving a young boy, she didn’t hesitate. With steady hands, quick thinking, and a heart full of purpose, she stepped in and did what she was called to do—save a life. Because of her actions that day, a little boy lived. Because of her, a family was spared unimaginable loss. Because of her, hope was restored in the most critical moment. It’s no surprise that she was honored with the highest award a nurse can receive—an award reserved only for the most outstanding, selfless, and extraordinary individuals in the field. And truly, no one deserves it more. She is the kind of nurse who shows up with not just knowledge and training, but with compassion, courage, and grace under pressure. The kind of nurse who turns tragedy into triumph. She is a true hero in scrubs—and we are forever grateful for her. I attached her story below !! https://www.daisyfoundation.org/daisy-award/honorees/erica-burnham | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
11 | Erica Mills | Erica is the current President of the Georgia nurses association. She works tirelessly in this volunteer role. She shows up to many events across the state. She shares so much of herself with her community. She deserves a night of fun and recognition for all that she gives to healthcare. Erica serves as a Sr Cardiovascular renal care specialist. She drives hundreds of miles daily reaching cardiologists and nephrologists who take care of patients with heart disease. Her goal is prevent someone’s loved one from having a stroke or heart attack or from needing dialysis. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
12 | Erika Armstrong | I've been a nurse for 20 years, with experience in CICU, IR, and now radiation oncology. Through the highs and lows—being a new grad facing workplace bullying, denied time off, and working through COVID—what’s kept me going is the joy of seeing patients heal and their heartfelt gratitude. I’ve kept every card, sketch, and kind word as a reminder of why this profession matters. After experiencing a rocky start as a new nurse, I made it my mission to ensure others don’t go through the same. As I moved into leadership, I focused on creating supportive onboarding experiences, mentoring nurses toward career advancement, encouraging education, and helping them showcase their work at conferences. I've coached many through interviews, and seeing them move up the ladder has been one of my proudest accomplishments. Now, as a Nursing Professional Development Specialist, I get to be even more creative—making education fun, mentorship meaningful, and celebrating nurses through DAISY awards. Just last month, I took one of my mentees to an Atlanta Dream game! Nursing is tough, but I believe we can lift each other up by breaking down barriers and building a more supportive path for the next generation. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
13 | Fatima Musabandesu | I proudly nominate my dear friend Fatima, a newly graduated nurse who embodies resilience and determination. As a single mother, she has overcome countless obstacles to achieve her dream of serving others in healthcare. Her journey is a testament to strength, sacrifice, and unwavering dedication. Fatima is not only an inspiration to her children but to every woman chasing purpose against all odds. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
14 | Glenna Shemida Brewster | Dr. Brewster’s research on aging, sleep, and mental health is helping older adults live longer, healthier lives. She’s also a tireless mentor and advocate for diversity in nursing research. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
15 | Jinbing Bai | Dr. Bai improves quality of life for children with cancer through symptom science and digital health solutions. His research is helping families better manage the physical and emotional challenges of treatment. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
16 | Joy King | Joy King is the definition of a modern-day nurse leader—compassionate, tenacious, and deeply committed to improving healthcare outcomes in Georgia and beyond. As a Family Nurse Practitioner, PhD student, and the current President-Elect of the Georgia Nurses Association (GNA), Joy wears many hats—and wears them all with excellence. She advocates for health equity, mentors future nurses, and continues to serve patients directly through her work with Devoted Health. Joy was recently recognized by Georgia Trend as one of their “40 Under 40” honorees for her significant contributions to healthcare leadership, and she has spoken on national stages, including Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, where she advocated for safe staffing ratios and reducing nurse faculty shortages. She helped launch a school-based clinic in rural Georgia to address healthcare disparities, co-authored a white paper on health equity, and is often invited to speak about wellness, policy, and the evolving role of nurses in healthcare. Her passion for the profession is infectious. Whether she’s teaching DNP students about healthcare finance or leading a yoga-infused self-care workshop for frontline nurses, Joy finds creative ways to uplift and empower those around her. Learn more about her work here: https://www.ajc.com/life/get-to-know-gnas-52-mile-marathon-running-40-under-40-president-elect/5ZG2HZRCOJGC3B2ZJPXYT4QLLA/ Joy’s tireless dedication to her community and the profession of nursing makes her an ideal nominee for this recognition. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
17 | Kalisha Bonds Johnson | Dr. Johnson is a nationally recognized expert in dementia care and health equity for Black family caregivers. Her work is reshaping how healthcare systems recognize and support caregiving as a critical part of chronic illness care. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
18 | Leontanette Perry-Houston | Leontanette Perry-Houston.She is a mother of 3 with one granddaughter who wants to be a nurse because she tirelessly worked her way off welfare through school to become a RN. She has had an exceptional career from working bedside as an ICU nurse to being well sought after for her commitment to quality healthcare for all and is building her own consulting firm Lifetime Quality Care Consultants LLC to someday pass on to her granddaughter Desarae. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
19 | Maddy Brown. | Although it took me awhile to convince myself to click the link- after some thought, I’d like to nominate myself! As uncomfortable as it is to write an “atta girl” for myself, it gives me an opportunity to brag on nurses as a whole! I was a Paramedic for 7 years before becoming an RN, and it has been quite the adventure! Several years ago, I made a promise to myself that I would be who I needed as a kid growing up. I’ve had the honor of coaching a variety of sports from Varsity level Soccer to biddy league basketball (basketball is my favorite!!)- and I’ve had a BLAST! As a nurse, I can attest that kids are tough. Early in my youth, I was met with some challenges I wouldn’t have been able to defeat if it wasn’t for those coaches & leaders that stepped up for me. Balancing 12 hour shifts with 2-3 practices a week plus games was overwhelming at times to say the least, but with support from assistant coaches, team parents and supportive co workers, I’ve been able to share my love for the game with countless kids! In September of 2024, Hurricane Helene devastated the beautiful mountains of western North Carolina; my home! My home was not damaged, however I could not say the same for so many others. Friends, neighbors and coworkers had their homes, vehicles, farms and even family members washed away in the flood waters. My first responder/medical family was hurting. People in Appalachia take care of each other, and the days after Helene were no different. State agencies were requesting medical personnel to treat victims in tents, trailers and even in the woods. Medical professionals were needed to accompany search and rescue teams as people were pulled from rubble, and rescued from rooftops. Days were spent in “pop up” ERs in camper trailers and tents providing the only medical care available to communities who had everything washed away. Schools, Dr offices, churches, restaurants all- gone. Along with water and power. While I had years of experience in pre hospital medicine , search and rescue and emergency room environments, nothing could have prepared me for what I saw during those times. My heart ached as I walked around an elementary school gym lined wall to wall with cots for hundreds of people who had lost everything. I spent several days at a homeless shelter that was specifically for medically complex displaced residents. People that required oxygen, insulin, wound care etc. They needed help! They lost everything. Hospitals were at max capacity. Ambulances couldn’t get to and from most places. Everyone was trying their best. With all that being said…. This nomination isn’t just for me, it’s for all the nurses (other medical professionals too) that I met in the days and weeks after Hurricane Helene. It’s for my friend Emily, who worked with the national guard in Blackhawk helicopters. Her smile and kind demeanor made her so much more than a stethoscope and a go bag. It’s for my friends in Old Fort NC, whose entire town was washed away, yet they STILL offered a warm meal and clean clothes to the girl they had just met the day before! It’s for that tough as nails group of RNs from Yancey county who seemed to effortlessly run a clinic from a kindergarten classroom- and never complained. Sam, Victoria- just a few names I’ll not soon forget. Heroes! My heroes. This nomination is for my 8 year old volleyball team who asked about the kids whose school was washed away? Were they safe? Did they have toys or clothes- because if not, they would give them some of theirs! My heart was broken and glued back together half a dozen times. This nomination is for WNC- from “hills to hollers!” Thanks for taking the time to read about the incredible nurses I’ve had the opportunity to serve with. While I’d be over the moon to be selected (I mean like fan girl jumping up and down over the moon!!!) I want my nurse family to know… theyre not forgotten. They are saving lives. They’re changing lives. Including mine. Be blessed yall! And thanks again 🏀🤩❤️ | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
20 | Martika Lenoir | I wanted to nominate myself due to my hardwork and dedication. Nursing is definitely not an easy job to do but I put my soul into my career. When I was 4 years old and we would play careers I always chose to be a nurse. I used to check everyone’s temperature and wear my little coat. My biggest inspiration though was my Big Ma. Before she passed away from Alzheimer’s disease I watched how my aunt who was not a nurse care for her. It was so many missed opportunities because my aunt would not let anyone take care of her. At this time no one in our family was a nurse. I vowed from that day forward this is something I seriously needed to do. I’m a nurse currently at Kaiser Permanente and a nursing student at the Unsinkable Albany State University. Being a nurse is more than just a job. When I talk to every patient I strive to leave an impact. If you are taking medication I make sure you know the most common side effects and how to take the medication to get the proper effects from it. This isn’t just like job it’s my whole world. I love what I do I love being able to help someone heal to help someone smile. Not only my patients but my coworkers and the doctors I work with know they can depend on me to help and do whatever needs to be done. This is truly why I am rallying for myself to win. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
21 | Melinda Williams | I’m honored to nominate my dear friend and board advisor for The Survivor’s Nest, Melinda Williams, to be recognized at Atlanta Dream’s Nurse Night. Melinda is more than just an exceptional nurse—she’s a true servant leader whose care extends far beyond the bedside. Her compassionate spirit and commitment to healing continue long after her patients leave the hospital. Melinda is the kind of person who shows up—consistently and selflessly. When The Survivor’s Nest hosted a wellness retreat for women impacted by cancer in Flowery Branch, GA, Melinda drove over an hour from her home and lovingly prepared vegan dishes for all 17 participants. For the past six years, she has donated both financially and through in-kind contributions to support our organization’s wellness boxes—thoughtfully curated care packages that uplift women during their most vulnerable moments. Melinda also uses her professional expertise to serve others through education and empowerment. She has graciously served on panels to inform and inspire cancer patients and survivors, offering practical advice and heartfelt encouragement on how to care for themselves during and after treatment. As a breast cancer survivor herself, Melinda leads with empathy, compassion, and heart—always putting others first and meeting needs before being asked. Melinda Williams is everything this recognition represents. Her unwavering dedication to healing, educating, and serving makes her more than deserving of this honor. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
22 | Nia Barnes | I met Nia freshman year of undergrad and have watched her journey to nursing. She is the hardest working person that I know and she deserves recognition. Nia never gives up or backs down from a challenge. She is smart and determined, but also compassionate and full of empathy. That combination makes a top-notch nurse and I hope she can be considered for this honor. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
23 | Nicholas A. Giordano | Nick focuses on building a more resilient and supported nursing workforce through his work on burnout and well-being. He brings heart and innovation to nursing education and practice, helping nurses thrive—not just survive. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
24 | Quyen Phan | Quyen has dedicated her nursing career to supporting Vietnamese and refugee communities, including through her leadership of the community health org Boat People SOS. She is also a committed educator who empowers students to see nursing as a force for justice. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
25 | Rachael Boney-King | Rachael Boney-King who’s a phenomenal nurse that goes above and beyond for herself and her patients. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
26 | Rachell Dumas, MSN, RN | Rachell Dumas is a maternal health advocate, registered nurse, and the founder of A Light After Nine, a nonprofit born out of her lived journey through nine pregnancy losses and a relentless fight for compassionate care. She transformed her personal grief into purpose by creating a safe, healing-centered community that offers support to women and families navigating pregnancy loss, infertility, and maternal trauma, particularly in underserved communities. Despite ongoing health challenges, including a recent neurological diagnosis and brain surgery, Rachell continues to serve with tenacity, grace, and radical hope. Her leadership is grounded in lived experience and professional insight. She spearheads events like Dear Mama: A Guided Journaling Experience and Healing Forward: Navigating Workplace, Wellness, and Financial Support After Loss. She also collaborates with organizations like March of Dimes, Huggies, Emory Healthcare, and Shades of Blue Project. Rachell has been featured in Women’s Health, Essence Magazine, BlackDoctor.org, The Bump, and The Biz Journal. Her voice is a clarion call for systemic change, particularly regarding racial and reproductive justice in maternal healthcare. Website: www.alightafternine.org: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
27 | Rasheeta Chandler | Dr. Chandler is a national expert in HIV prevention and digital health equity for women of color. She is developing innovative technology-based solutions to help women access essential health information and health services. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
28 | Rebeca Leon @Enfermeramami.RM | I am thrilled to nominate Rebeca Leon, widely known as @EnfermeraMami.RN, for the Atlanta Dream’s Nurse Appreciation Night—a celebration of nurses who go above and beyond to care for our communities. Rebeca is not just a nurse—she is a force of compassion, advocacy, and education in oncology nursing. With years of experience as a Nursing Professional Development Specialist in outpatient oncology, Rebeca supports patients battling cancer while simultaneously mentoring new nurses, leading wellness initiatives, and advocating for more inclusive and culturally competent care. Rebeca Leon serves as an integral member of the Winship Cancer Institute’s oncology education team, where she champions the professional growth of nurses within Oncology. She supports new nurses transitioning into oncology through a rigorous, evidence‑based curriculum—combining learning and mentorship. Rebeca actively facilitates workshops and small‑group sessions, guiding nurses through clinical practice, symptom management, and compassionate patient care. Rebeca’s work at Winship not only strengthens the institution’s nursing workforce—it directly improves patient outcomes by fostering a team of clinicians who deliver skilled, compassionate, and coordinated oncology care across the Atlanta community. What makes Rebeca truly exceptional is the way she shows up—both at the bedside and online. Through her vibrant bilingual platform @EnfermeraMami.RN, she shares honest stories from the front lines of cancer care, tips for nurse well-being, and advocacy for health equity. She empowers thousands of nurses and patients across the country with accessible, culturally rooted health education. Whether she’s helping a patient manage side effects, mentoring a first-gen nursing student, or partnering on national campaigns with Lambda Theta Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc., as a VotER Civic Health Fellowship, and her work with Nurse.org and oncology groups like ONS, ONCC, and Oncology Nursing News - Rebeca brings her full heart to the work. She lives the values of empathy, leadership, and representation—something our communities deeply need. Being featured during the high-energy Atlanta Dream player entrance would be a powerful and deserved recognition of the impact Rebeca makes every single day. She’s not just a nurse—she’s a Dream. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
29 | Ryan Suk | Dr. Suk’s research advances equitable cancer care, especially around cervical cancer prevention and outcomes. She uses health economics and data science to reduce barriers to lifesaving screenings and treatment. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
30 | Salena Harinandan | Salena Harinandan, newly graduated Doctor of Nursing Practice. Nurse for 7 years. Worked through COVID and traveled to gain experience through different medical facilities. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
31 | Sarah Febres-Cordero | Sarah is a passionate harm reduction advocate who works to improve care for people who use drugs. Her work combines street-level public health with systems change to promote dignity and access to care. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
32 | Stacy Buchanan | Dr. Buchanan is a national expert in vaccine research and communication. Her work helps communities navigate public health with trust, clarity, and confidence. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
33 | Stephanie Estrada | I’m proud to nominate myself for Nurse Appreciation. I started my nursing career in med-surg, gaining a strong foundation in patient care and critical thinking. I now work in the operating room, where I thrive in a fast-paced, high-stakes environment, and I’m beginning my journey in aesthetics, blending clinical skill with creativity to help others feel confident and cared for. As a mother of four, balancing nursing and family life has taught me resilience, empathy, and the power of showing up with heart both at home and in scrubs. I’m passionate about growing in my profession and making a difference in every setting I step into. Nursing is more than a job, It’s who I am. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
34 | Susan Nehiley Brasher | Susan supports children with developmental disabilities through her research, teaching, and clinical expertise. Her commitment to inclusive care improves life for kids and families across Georgia. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
35 | Taylor Jackson | Taylor is a positive role model. She’s a pediatric nurse at CHOA and her energy, positive attitude, and dedication is infectious. In her spare time she’s a model for supermodel unlimited where her community service and role model for young girls speaks volumes. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
36 | Tiara Carter | Tiara Carter is more than just a nurse—she is a beacon of compassion, resilience, and quiet strength in our community. Throughout the pandemic and beyond, Tiara has gone above and beyond for her patients, to comfort families and ensure everyone received the care and dignity they deserved. Her dedication isn’t limited to the hospital; she also is an entrepreneur and mentors young women, inspiring them to pursue careers and future endeavors and believe in their potential. Tiara embodies the spirit of service and empowerment that aligns so beautifully with the mission of the Atlanta Dream. Honoring her would not only recognize her incredible work, but uplift the many lives she continues to impact every single day. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
37 | Tonesha Turner | Tonesha Turner is a LPN. She not only cares for individuals that sick but she also cares for the community. She has a social group called SocialEnergy. They have events and also collect donations and volunteer for the homeless in Altlanta. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
38 | Uche Onyeyirim | My name is Uche Onyeyirim. I absolutely love being a nurse! I try to help and inspire other nurses to do whatever they feel their calling is in Nursing. Being a nurse since 2011 has given me the confidence to advocate for nurses everywhere and not only nurses but equally important - our patients! | ||||||||||||||||||||||||
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