About

The Lamp Family Health was created from a deep sense of calling. I have felt God drawing me toward this work — to serve, to guide, and to bring light into the lives of the people in my community. This practice is more than a clinic; it is a step of faith and obedience, trusting that He is leading each part of this journey.

“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.” — Psalm 119:105

This verse is the heartbeat of The Lamp Family Health. It reflects the purpose behind the name and the mission: to walk alongside patients with clarity, compassion, and guidance rooted in love, trust, and integrity.

Our goal is to restore meaningful, relationship-centered rural primary care — offering time, listening, continuity, and thoughtful medicine that truly honors each patient’s story.

I have spent more than two decades in nursing, dedicating my life to caring for others — from the bedside to the community, and now into independent practice. Nursing has always been more than a career for me; it has been a calling, a way to bring comfort, guidance, and healing light to the people God places in my path.

My inspiration has long been the Lady with the Lamp — Florence Nightingale — whose steady presence, compassion, and quiet leadership illuminated dark places and brought hope to those she served. In many ways, her legacy mirrors the direction God continues to lead me: to walk beside people, unhurried, bringing clarity, comfort, and calm into moments where they need it most.

The Lamp Family Health was named with intention — honoring both the legacy of nursing and the truth of Psalm 119:105:
“Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path.”

This practice is an extension of that light: relationship-centered, faith-guided primary care built on time, trust, and true connection.

My heart is for rural families and individuals who need a provider who listens, follows up, and cares deeply. Through home visits, telehealth, and personalized chronic disease management, my goal is simple: to offer thoughtful medicine and a steady, compassionate presence — the way primary care was meant to be.