Nurse Practitioners
Nurse practitioners are registered nurses with advanced, master's degree training. After your child has been diagnosed by the hematology team, your child will most often be seen by a nurse practitioner who specializes in hematology and who works in collaboration with the attending physician.
- Judith Lea, RN, MSN, PNP
- Kelly Morgan, MSN, CPNP
- Kirsten Mouradian, RN, FNP-C
- Nancy Tang, RN, MSN, PNP
Nurse Coordinators
Nurse coordinators provide a variety of services for specific groups of patients. Their responsibilities include education, coordination of annual exams, coordination with outside agencies and assistance with medical needs for travel.
- Lisa Ferrer, RN
- Robert Hecht, RN
- Maria Tayag, RN
- Jean Marie Zoland, RN
- Elaine Macasiray, RN—research nurse
Social Workers
Social workers assist families with emotional as well as practical needs. They are available to help your child and your entire family cope with chronic illness and/or hospitalizations.
Physical Therapists
Some blood disorders, such as hemophilia, are better managed when patients work with a physical therapist to practice safe, healthy movement.
- Christina Rowell, MSPT
Genetic Counselors
Genetic counselors are licensed professionals with masters-level training in genetic counseling, which includes advanced training in clinical genetics and counseling. If you or your child has been diagnosed with a condition that has a genetic basis, or if there is a family history of a hereditary condition, you may meet with a genetic counselor to review your family’s medical history, learn about options for genetic testing, review genetic test results and review what this information means for you, your child and your family members.
