Wendy Brown, RN - DIRECTOR
During a 30 year career in nursing at both the University of Washington and Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Wendy worked to provide direct patient and to ensure the protection of people who were "subjects" in research studies focused in oncology and HIV/AIDS. She retired in 2014 as the UW Assistant Director for Research Quality and Compliance where she developed the institution's first research education and monitoring program. |
Suzanne Lockwood - DIRECTOR
Suzanne brings a wealth of knowledge to Volunteer Hospice of Clallam County. She holds a Doctoral Degree in Higher Education and a Master's Degree in Psychiatric Nursing. She retired after holding two careers in nursing. Suzanne was a Professor of Nursing at Montana State University – Northern for twenty years and a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner for twenty-six years first in the Midwestern United States and then for over thirty years in Montana. After retiring in 2021, she and her husband relocated to Port Angeles. Suzanne wanted to connect with the Clallam County community, so she began serving as an office volunteer at VHOCC shortly after moving to the area. She has expanded her volunteer service by joining the VHOCC Board of Directors. She and her husband enjoy hiking, biking, and walking. |
Tyrrell Prosser - DIRECTOR
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Peter Raiswell - DIRECTOR
Peter's wide-ranging career experience includes finance, medical technology, and a variety of leadership positions. He also serves as Commodore of the Auxiliary for Coast Guard District 13, covering Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. From 2009 to 2019 Peter served with the Federal Emergency Management Agency as a field deployed Chief of Staff in federally declared major disasters. |
Ted Ripley - DIRECTOR
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Sandra Tatro, M.D., FACS
Sandra J Tatro MD, FACS, is a practicing general surgeon who grew up in Los Alamos, New Mexico as a part of a scientific family who learned early to love the outdoors. She spent many years living in many states across the United States during her medical and surgical training. After a short stint in Juneau, Alaska, she permanently relocated to Port Angeles to provide rural general surgery to this relatively remote medical community. This allowed her to pursue her professional career goals while living in a vibrant and diverse community with a close connection to nature.
Her particular interest in palliative and end of life care and in helping patients and families traverse this significant chapter in their lives, led to her exposure to VHOCC. The truly unique nature of free hospice care for all in the community, which is effectively unheard of outside of this model, provided the incentive to look to the organization for ways to help. She believes strongly in the vision that Rose established and has recently joined the board of directors. She is looking forward to helping sustain the organization's mission. She spends her leisure time with her family, her friends, and her pets, wandering in the wilderness near and far, in search of wildflowers, wildlife, and wisdom. |