Check out your Company Bowl for anonymous work chats.
The COVID-19 pandemic has changed many things, but it has not changed the way Indiana University Health team members compassionately serve for the good of every patient. As the leading healthcare system in Indiana, we are looking to hire people who want to make a difference in this unprecedented time of need.
Diane Monceski has worked at IU Health for 16 years dedicating her career in social work to helping cancer patients at IU Health Simon Cancer Center. She helps cancer patients navigate their diagnosis and healing.
He’s a scientist and a surgeon, and one day Dr. Burcin Ekser hopes his research leads to a 3-D printed liver for kids and adults.
Gus, a 130-pound Bullmastiff, is the ultimate cuddler and a welcome distraction for kids, families and team members at Riley.
Patient Care Assistant Linell Giles has been an IU Health team member for almost two years. Giles and patient Susan Causey share stories about her daughter, her travels around the world and his tours during his military service. Giles enjoys spending time talking with patients to help make patients' time in the hospital more enjoyable, and get to know more about them on a personal basis. "I love to bring smiles to people," Giles said.
Donna Blackwell Cox has spent years on the road to recovery following a horrific car accident. Now, not only is she caring for others as a nurse at Riley Hospital for Children at IU Health, she also has a little one to look after.
IU Health nurse Olivia Munday is proud of her Burmese roots and works to make others feel comfortable seeking medical care. Olivia Munday has come a long way since arriving in the United States as a refugee from Burma in 2008. The IU Health nurse works in the Epler Parke primary care office on the south side of Indianapolis, where, as a Burmese immigrant, she is a welcome presence for the growing number of people who have come to this country, many fleeing ethnic and religious persecution in their homeland. It’s a role – and a place – that suits her, she said. Currently, an estimated 14,000 Burmese people live in Indianapolis, primarily in Perry Township and Southport on the city's south side. Because of its location, the Epler Parke office attracts a growing number of Burmese patients, both adult and pediatric. Munday understands the challenges they face. “I kind of know what they went through and how the medical system works over there. I can help some of the people and understand the challenges of others,” she said.
