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CLASS TIME -- Sherrie Smith, plant pathologist for the U of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture, teaches members interview Col. Richard Sele, commander of the Army Reserve's 431st Civil Affairs Battalion. The unit is receiving agriculture training at the University of Arkansas. (U of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture photo by Dave Edmark)

Field potato pathologist, one of Dr. Eide's successful students, must be looking for the over wintering stoge of some pathogen.

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The Living Legacy Project

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About 50 prospective and current students, clinical preceptors, physicians, sponsors, faculty attended the Wayne State Pathologists' Assistant Industry Night at Romano's Macaroni Grill in Auburn Hills on Wednesday, Dec. 18. The event featured guest speaker Jennifer Wiakarski, PA (ASCP)CM.

Tongass National Forest plant pathologist Robin Mulvey gives hazard tree recognition training to Wrangell Ranger District staff. Hazard trees are at risk of falling over and harming visitors or damaging resources. 05/06/2025. (USDA Forest Service photo by Jen Kardiak)

Honoring David H. Yawn, MD

About 50 prospective and current students, clinical preceptors, physicians, sponsors, faculty attended the Wayne State Pathologists' Assistant Industry Night at Romano's Macaroni Grill in Auburn Hills on Wednesday, Dec. 18. The event featured guest speaker Jennifer Wiakarski, PA (ASCP)CM.

Speech-Language Pathologist Robyn Belz has worked for Providence Speech and Hearing Center for 22 years. During her tenure, she has provided speech, language, voice, and swallowing therapy to patients of all ages in a variety of therapeutic settings, including in hospitals, schools, home health, and outpatient clinics. From the time she was a teenager, Robyn knew she wanted to work in the field of communicative disorders. "My very best friend in the world is deaf, and my mom was a severe stutterer," said Robyn. "So I knew this field would be a good fit for me."

Robyn especially enjoys working with her adult patients, most of whom have suffered a stroke or other neurological trauma. She said, "It can be challenging to find the break-through for each patient, but when we find what works, we keep at it. Many of these patients haven't lost their cognitive abilities. They understand what's going on; they just can't tell you."

At Providence, Robyn has definitely found her passion as her personal mission is a perfect match with the organization's. She explained, "I love my job. For me, it's more of a ministry. I feel a need to help people find or regain the ability to speak, which is so important. We are fulfilling a basic human need, and by giving people the gift of communication, we really are enriching lives." In fact, many of Robyn's patients from years past, still reach out to keep in touch with her.

In addition to being a practicing clinician, Robyn also manages Providence's Quality Assurance Program. As part of the program, Providence participates in NOMS, the National Outcomes Measurement System, through ASHA, the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. NOMS is a database that collects comprehensive outcomes data on treatment services for speech pathology nationwide and allows Providence to benchmark our results against similar organizations throughout the country. Providence consistently performs well above the national average in our pediatric and adult clients' improved speech-language functioning.

"My hope is that Providence is around for at least another 50 years and that we can continue providing services to all those who need us. We give everyone the opportunity to take part in life," declared Robyn. "It's so rewarding." To help support Robyn's wish, visit pshc.org/donate-now to make your tax-deductible gift today. #50FacesOfProvidence

Jeremiah Walker, a cytology pathologist assistant and retired military personnel, lines up his shot on the 10th hole Friday January 21st, 2011. Walker was one of 56 golfers who attended the tournament.

Honoring David H. Yawn, MD