December 2025 Honoree
Med-Surg Tele - Street 5
Rigenst Alfred, RN • Nevaeh Anderson, RN • Cynthia Antoine, PCT • Alicia Baker, RN • Ashoiy Barnes, RN • Jevanna Benjamin, RN • Sylvia Biggerstaff, RN • Jasmine Bradley, RN • Krisilia Burton, RN • Kaydence Capps, MHT • Javiannie Nicole Caraballo, NI • Morgan Carter, NI • Maria Chavez, NI • Alexis Costa, RN • Kimberly Cundiff, RN • Patricia Davis, PCT • Raquel Davis, PCT • Heather Demaree, RN • Kerline Denis-Delmas, RN • Dana Dotson, RN • Felicia Facey, RN • Alania Ford, PCT • Larnell (Tramell) Foster, MHT • Denora Fraley, PCT • Heather Gigaroa, RN • Glenda Gilberry, PCT • Shakita Govia, PST • Esmeralda Granados, RN • Eric Guevara, NI • Debra Harris, PCT • Paris Henry, PCT • Alvin Jackson, RN • Cynthia Jackson, RN • Foxye Jackson, RN • Anne Marie Jonace, PCT • Nathan Koester, PCT • Fed Djona Lefevre, RN • Jennifer Lora, PST • Leena Lukose, RN • Dayalisa Martinez-Almodovar, RN • Rosa Martinez Quinones, RN • Kamryn McAllister, MHT • Franchetta McArthur, PCT • Jessica McCrea, PCT • Erik McLamara, MHT • Kelly Mejia, NI • JaJaun Mikell, PCT • Jovan Murray, NI • Dawn Narramore, RN • Kyla Oliver, RN • Asha Parathodathil, RN • Jennifer Parkes, RN • Lyn Rivera, RN • Hannah Russell, NI • Maria Santana, PCT • Samuel "Sam" Smith, MHT • Peggy Stark, PST • Samara Stroman, NI • Yvette Swearing-Crawford, PCT • Brittaney Taylor-Jones, RN • Verna Tice, PST • Joan Tomlinson, PCT • Gloria Tumala, RN • Faith-Love Verrier, RN • Stephanie Washington, RN • Latoria Williams, MHT • Shernette Williams, RN • Theresa Williams, PST • Jade Williamson, NI • Mary "DeAnne" Woodard, RN • Elaine Wright, PCT
When Jane Doe arrived at our hospital, she carried far more than a broken hip. She arrived carrying fear, silence, and the weight of unimaginable trauma. Jane did not speak English and had spent years being abused. The hospital became the first place where she was finally seen—not as property, not as a victim, but as a person deserving of safety, compassion, and care. When her abuser attempted to find her and take her home, Street 5 became her refuge. During her lengthy stay, the Street 5 team surrounded Jane with unwavering compassion and protection, creating a space where fear slowly gave way to trust. Every interaction was grounded in dignity and respect, from the way she was spoken to to the way her privacy and safety were fiercely protected. The team took extraordinary responsibility for Jane’s care, tending not only to her physical needs but to her humanity. They bathed her gently, brushed and braided her hair, and helped her out of bed each day. These small acts became powerful reminders that she mattered. Despite language barriers and the complexity of her trauma, the Street 5 team remained patient, present, and kind, allowing Jane to feel safe enough to heal. Through their consistency and compassion, the team built trust, often without words. Over time, Jane learned that the caregivers at her bedside would not harm her, abandon her, or look away. They showed up for her every single day. Throughout her lengthy stay, the Street 5 team delivered excellence in care. Jane did not experience a single fall, pressure injury, or hospital-acquired infection. This outcome speaks volumes about the team’s vigilance, collaboration, and commitment to doing things the right way, even when no one is watching. But perhaps the most meaningful impact cannot be measured. Street 5 did not see Jane as “just a patient.” They saw her as someone worthy of love, safety, and hope. Because of their perseverance and advocacy, Jane was discharged to a forever home, a place where she will never again be harmed. The Street 5 team did more than provide care; they restored humanity, dignity, and hope to someone who had lost all three. They are a powerful example of BayCare’s values in action and are profoundly deserving of Team DAISY recognition.
Thank you for your exceptional compassion, advocacy, and dedication to your patients. You truly make a difference.
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