El programa digital de enfermería de OHSU es un camino para profesionales clínicos/as en comunidades rurales
Después de trabajar en un hospital de Roseburg, Oregón como miembro de la Army National Guard durante la pandemia de COVID-19, Danielle Hubbard se sintió inspirada para lanzar su carrera en atención médica y se inscribió en el programa de diplomado en enfermería en línea de OHSU "RN to B.S." (Couresia)
Portland City Blessing Church clinic
From left, Harina Aimaga and Desty Inas got the shot at the Portland City Blessing Church clinic in April. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
Maribel Sanchez
Maribel Sanchez brought her elderly mother to the clinic at St. Peters Catholic Church in Southeast Portland, where her mother attends mass. Sanchez was grateful for a clinic where her mom, who speaks mostly Spanish and has mobility challenges, felt comfortable coming to get vaccinated. "This is everybody coming together for everybody else," Sanchez said. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
Pastor Oscar Surjadi
Pastor Oscar Surjadi of Portland City Blessing Church. (Photo courtesy of Pastor Surjadi)
Portland City Blessing Church clinic
Aaron Rempel, left, and Emily Rempel, right, comfort their son Samuel Rempel, 12, as he gets his first dose at the Portland City Blessing Church clinic in May. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
the Rempel family
Three generations of the Rempel family celebrate after getting vaccinated together at the Portland City Blessing Church clinic in May. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
Muslim Community Center of Portland vaccine clinic
From left, Levell Thomas, Donn Spight and Mark Jackson at the Muslim Community Center of Portland vaccine clinic in May. Thomas and Jackson are pastors of the Oasis of Praise International Ministries in Portland. Spight, M.D., is co-chair of the OHSU Vaccine Equity Committee. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
Forrest Taylor
OHSU is working with community groups to provide vaccinations for COVID-19. All community members 12 and older are welcome to get a vaccine at these events without an appointment or identification. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
Interpreters are key partners
Interpreters have been key partners at the vaccine equity clinics. Amal Osman, left, and Hodan Abdi, Somali speakers who work for Passport to Languages helped out at the Muslim Community Center clinic in May. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)
Muslim Community Center clinic courtyard
Kat Phillips, clinic manager for the OHSU Spine Center, front left, and Teasha Schmidt, right, a project coordinator in ambulatory care for OHSU, have run logistics for many of the vaccine equity clinics. At the Muslim Community Center clinic, they set up a work and break station under a tree in the centers peaceful courtyard for OHSU staff. (OHSU/Erin Hoover Barnett)