|
 |
Peggy Troy
Peggy Troy is many things. A nurse. A business executive. A wife. A dog lover. But first and foremost, Troy is a mom, and that role has helped propel her to her current position, president and CEO of Children's Hospital and Health System. Learn more... |
|
 |
Cindy Christensen
Cindy Christensen is the executive vice president and chief operating officer of Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. She first joined the hospital in 1981 as a pediatric nurse. Learn more... |
 |
Tim Birkenstock
Tim Birkenstock is the treasurer and chief financial officer of Children's Hospital and Health System. He has overall financial management responsibility for the 14 entities that make up the health system. Learn more... |
 |
Kenneth Munson
"I look toward my own family for inspiration. Being with my children every day helps to keep me focused on what is important, their future. I look at my children, every morning and every night, and know why I do the work I do," said Kenneth Munson, president and CEO of Children's Service Society of Wisconsin. Learn more... |
 |
Charles Greer
The corner of 25th Street and North Avenue is nothing to look at. Bordered by a dollar store, a vacant lot and a neighborhood filled with condemned homes, it paints a dismal picture of urban Milwaukee. Learn more... |
 |
Anne Juhlmann
Anne Juhlmann has faced a parent's worst nightmare. Twice. Juhlmann and her husband lost two sons to mitochondrial disease, a progressive, incurable illness that slowly compromises or destroys a body's organs and systems. Learn more... |
 |
Brenda Sulok
With an infectious smile and a warm hello, Brenda Sulok greets patient families coming to Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. She knows many of the hospital's employees by their first names. Learn more... |
 |
Sarah Beecher
Ten years ago, Sarah Beecher never would have imagined the life she has today. Beecher was working as a waitress and raising her daughter, Ariana, with her husband, Ray. Learn more... |
 |
Lauren Jahn
Mein Schatz. If you spend much time in the Milwaukee area, you're likely to hear this term of endearment, which translates to "my treasure" in German. Learn more... |
|
 |
Lisa Summers
When Lisa Summers was a little girl growing up in Kenosha, Wis., she never dreamed of becoming a nurse. Instead, her career path led her to a job with her local school district, where she worked as a secretary for 11 years. Learn more... |
|
 |
Anne Zelazoski
Anne Zelazoski loves to travel. But instead of heading for a resort or the beach, Zelazoski heads to a tiny village in Haiti, the poorest country in the Western Hemisphere. Learn more... |
|
 |
Susanne Gidan
For many reasons – some happy and some heart wrenching – Susanne (Susie) Gidan feels a deep, lasting connection to Children's Hospital of Wisconsin. Learn more... |
|
 |
Kenyatta Matthews
What would you do with an extra 120 hours? For Kenyatta Matthews, the answer was easy. "I just wanted to help kids realize their dreams and point them in the right direction," she said. Learn more... |
|
 |
Eileen Sherburne
If you glance at Eileen Sherburne's resume, you'll see some impressive credentials: MSN, APN, FNP. What's even more impressive is the woman behind the letters, a professional whose passion for health care is changing lives every day. Learn more... |
|
 |
Jeff Sargent
Jeff Sargent understands that "having it all" has a different definition for everyone. Sargent's goal for the past 21 years has been to help people live their best lives, on their own terms. Learn more... |
|

|
Jane Ottow
Sometimes a tragedy can alter a person's life in unexpected ways. Just ask Jane Ottow, coordinator of the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender and Questioning Youth Program at Children's Service Society of Wisconsin. Learn more... |
|
 |
Joel Lashley
When Joel Lashley saw a gap in how autistic patients were treated in security-related situations, he used his expertise to create a new way of approaching situations, developing a protocol that is rapidly being adopted by other institutions. Learn more... |
|
 |
Wendy Hill, MD
Don't call Wendy Hill, MD, a superwoman. She says she's no different from all the other working parents she knows who are trying to balance a challenging career and life away from work. Learn more... |
|