Alan Levine, M.D.
Teddy bears. So many of us had
one as a child. So, what’s a grown man doing with one? If it’s Dr.
Alan Levine, he’s probably using
it to show a child how he’s going to straighten the curve in their spine. As an orthopedic surgeon at Sinai Hospital, Alan is used to mending broken bones and correcting curvature of the spine. He began making teddy bears as a hobby,
but soon found himself operating
on one of his own bears. With instrumentation similar to that used to treat scoliosis, the Scoli-Bear
helps Alan explain the operation to his young patients. Dr. Alan Levine is one of the many wonderful people who care for our patients. If you’re like Alan and would like to join the LifeBridge Health family, visit us atwww.lifejobs.org. LifeBridge Health. The freedom to make a difference.

 
The Eden Alternative
No words are spoken, yet all is understood. This is a language
where the gentle purr of a contented cat or the vigorous wagging tail of an excited dog says it all to residents of Levindale Hebrew Geriatric Center
and Hospital. You can feel the unconditional love. These furry friends wander the halls, play with residents and live at Levindale as
part of a program called the Eden Alternative, a program that cherishes the moments that make life worth living. If you’re someone who wants to share your joy with others and would like to join the LifeBridge Health family, visit us at www.lifejobs.org. LifeBridge Health. The freedom to comfort.

Julie Orlando, B.S., R.R.T.
Julie Orlando has spent the last 20 years at Northwest Hospital helping patients breathe a little easier. As a respiratory therapist, Julie treats patients with acute and chronic breathing disorders. Julie’s eagerness to get to work each day has not diminished over the years. She knows her patients need her. They need her skill, her support and her concern. Julie is so concerned that she’s taken her healthy lifestyle message beyond the hospital’s walls. To senior centers and community groups. This isn’t required of her and it’s not part of her job description. But it’s important to Julie because she cares about people. If you’re like Julie and would like to join the LifeBridge Health family, visit us at www.lifejobs.org. LifeBridge Health. The freedom to care.

  
Linda LaHart, R.N.
How far would you go to help someone who just moved from
another country to Baltimore? Would you stop to wonder if they might
need a warm coat, or hat and mittens for the cold weather? That’s what Linda LaHart does. With a warm smile and generous heart, Linda welcomes international nurses who have chosen to work at Sinai Hospital. She helps them shop for the small household items they’ll need to turn their house into a home, and provides a friendly word of encouragement when needed. Linda is just another example of the many people who make LifeBridge Health so special. If you’re like
Linda and would like to join the LifeBridge Health family, visit us at www.lifejobs.org. LifeBridge Health. The freedom to help.

Jacqueline Sapp, R.N.
Few people know what it takes to truly change someone's life. But Jacqueline Sapp knows. Her lovely smile and twinkling eyes may be the first thing a patient sees when waking up after surgery. Jacki is a clinical nurse in Surgical Services at Northwest Hospital, and she cares for patients once they come out of the operating room. When one of
her patients left the hospital before receiving the cane she would need
to get around, Jacki took matters
into her own hands. She didn’t live far from her neighborhood so Jacki made a special delivery on her way home to drop off the cane. Her patient needed it. Jacki knew it.
And that’s how it works for Jacki.
If you’re like Jacki and would like
to join the LifeBridge Health family,
visit us at www.lifejobs.org. LifeBridge Health. The freedom
to get involved.