202 4CayWoman 2 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 The inspiring women of Each O ce is Independently Owned and Operated. Member of CIREBA Strong. Passionate. Creative. Understanding. Brave. Aspirational. Accountable. Empowering. Insightful. Authentic. Kind. Committed.CayWoman 2 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 CayWoman 3 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 LIVING.KY UNIQUE, DURABLE, AND TIMELESS THE CASAFINA COLLECTION OFFERS A WIDE RANGE OF HIGH-QUALITY, WWW.LIVING.KY (345) 233-8700 • 48 MACLENDON DRIVE, GEORGE TOWN SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTS CRAFTED IN PORTUGAL BY TRUE ARTISANS.CayWoman 4 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 DAVENPORT DEVELOPMENT LTD DAVENPORT.KY ONLY 3 LUXURY TOWNHOMES ARE AVAILABLE. CONTACT DAVENPORT DEVELOPMENT TODAY! Celebrating the Ladies of Davenport Development DAVENPORT DEVELOPMENT LTD DAVENPORT.KY MS. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Ms. Virginia Thompson is the mother of Ken and the Matriarch of Davenport or Mama Gin is the epitome of ‘the Grande Dame’ who has been a director of Davenport Development. She is a savvy true Caymanian Lady who guides the ship with the wisdom and knowledge of a wise Sea Captain. SHARON DIXON Sharon is a Caymanian, born in Ireland, who has lived in Cayman for 25 years. She has been since 1998. Then in 2009, Sharon joined the Davenport team as our accountant, advisor, and mentor. She is the glue that keeps us in mother of 19-year-old Lamar, currently in his CHERRY JOCSON Cherry joined the Davenport family in She is a dedicated, loyal team member originally from the Philippines. Cherry has the crucial and arduous task of clearing all goods through customs each week married to Rogelio and is the proud mother of Ronnie (16) and Jean Marc (18). DANNICA GRACE AQUINO GARCIA Dannica began her working career in our sister company a few years back. Originally from the Philippines, she came to these verdant isles in June 2017. In 2019, Dannica she expertly assists Sharon with the accounts. If you are lucky enough, you can observe Karaoke. She is married to Calvin Pascual and KAREN DYCK Karen is a veteran of the local hospitality industry. She came to Davenport Development them with Ken at Hungry Horse at the airport. Karen is a Client Liaison Manager who expertly guides our clients on their journey from inquiry to moving in. Originally from Canada, Karen gained her PR status in 2020, so we look forward to having her as part of our team for many years to come. TEENA WANGLER In 2019, Teena joined Davenport as the is from the ‘Great Lake State” and has work. Far from the cold, she now has the task of managing employees and materials on the sites, working in the blazing sun. She is married to Arvid, another key employee in the Davenport Family. She is the proud mother of Vincent and Brandi and the ADRIANA ALEJANDRA AVILES Originally from Ecuador and later living in Canada, Adriana joined our team in 2022 as our homes are built as perfectly as possible for our clients. Adriana has background experience in Project Management and and we look forward to her growth with our company over the coming years. KRISTEL NICA MORTEL Coming from the Philippines, Kristel joined our sister company, Get Nailed & More in 2021 and later transferred to Davenport’s supply orders, custom clearing and helping at the front desk. On joining Davenport’s CayWoman 4 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 CayWoman 5 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 DAVENPORT DEVELOPMENT LTD DAVENPORT.KY ONLY 3 LUXURY TOWNHOMES ARE AVAILABLE. CONTACT DAVENPORT DEVELOPMENT TODAY! Celebrating the Ladies of Davenport Development DAVENPORT DEVELOPMENT LTD DAVENPORT.KY MS. VIRGINIA THOMPSON Ms. Virginia Thompson is the mother of Ken and the Matriarch of Davenport or Mama Gin is the epitome of ‘the Grande Dame’ who has been a director of Davenport Development. She is a savvy true Caymanian Lady who guides the ship with the wisdom and knowledge of a wise Sea Captain. SHARON DIXON Sharon is a Caymanian, born in Ireland, who has lived in Cayman for 25 years. She has been since 1998. Then in 2009, Sharon joined the Davenport team as our accountant, advisor, and mentor. She is the glue that keeps us in mother of 19-year-old Lamar, currently in his CHERRY JOCSON Cherry joined the Davenport family in She is a dedicated, loyal team member originally from the Philippines. Cherry has the crucial and arduous task of clearing all goods through customs each week married to Rogelio and is the proud mother of Ronnie (16) and Jean Marc (18). DANNICA GRACE AQUINO GARCIA Dannica began her working career in our sister company a few years back. Originally from the Philippines, she came to these verdant isles in June 2017. In 2019, Dannica she expertly assists Sharon with the accounts. If you are lucky enough, you can observe Karaoke. She is married to Calvin Pascual and KAREN DYCK Karen is a veteran of the local hospitality industry. She came to Davenport Development them with Ken at Hungry Horse at the airport. Karen is a Client Liaison Manager who expertly guides our clients on their journey from inquiry to moving in. Originally from Canada, Karen gained her PR status in 2020, so we look forward to having her as part of our team for many years to come. TEENA WANGLER In 2019, Teena joined Davenport as the is from the ‘Great Lake State” and has work. Far from the cold, she now has the task of managing employees and materials on the sites, working in the blazing sun. She is married to Arvid, another key employee in the Davenport Family. She is the proud mother of Vincent and Brandi and the ADRIANA ALEJANDRA AVILES Originally from Ecuador and later living in Canada, Adriana joined our team in 2022 as our homes are built as perfectly as possible for our clients. Adriana has background experience in Project Management and and we look forward to her growth with our company over the coming years. KRISTEL NICA MORTEL Coming from the Philippines, Kristel joined our sister company, Get Nailed & More in 2021 and later transferred to Davenport’s supply orders, custom clearing and helping at the front desk. On joining Davenport’s CayWoman 6 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 Compass Centre, 319 Shedden Road, George Town, PO Box 1365, Grand Cayman KY1-1108, Cayman Islands. CayWoman Editor Laura Munyard Durston Contributing writers Laura Munyard Durston Jenny Gabruch Catherine MacGillivray Graphic Design (editorial) Beth Ormerod – outside contractor Graphic Design (advertisements) Alex Angel Taneos Ramsay Head of Sales Cheryl Birch-Gillies Account Executives Kate Knox Cindy Oostvogels Brenda Rubes Eric Vincent P8 P10 P12 P18 P20 P26 P28 CONTENTS GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE Speech and language therapist Faith Rochez dedicates her life to speech pathology and disability advocacy. HONOURING WOMEN MONTH Marking the 25th anniversary of Cayman's Honouring Women Month. CELEBRATING WOMEN Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette's work explores female strength and empowerment. ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT Jacqui Tomlinson-Smith’s journey to becoming the first Caymanian physiotherapist. MAKING MUSIC Sue Horrocks' impact on musical arts in the Cayman Islands. GOING THE EXTRA MILE Paying it forward one run at a time – Kerri Kanuga’s charitable endeavours. LEGAL CLARITY Female-founded firm Claritas makes strides in Cayman’s legal landscape. 202 4 "The Aunties" (2023) by Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette. Katie Pearson, Elisabeth Lees and Justine Plenkiewicz of Claritas. Photo: Janet Jarchow. CayWoman 6 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 Compass Centre, 319 Shedden Road, George Town, PO Box 1365, Grand Cayman KY1-1108, Cayman Islands. CayWoman Editor Laura Munyard Durston Contributing writers Laura Munyard Durston Jenny Gabruch Catherine MacGillivray Graphic Design (editorial) Beth Ormerod – outside contractor Graphic Design (advertisements) Alex Angel Taneos Ramsay Head of Sales Cheryl Birch-Gillies Account Executives Kate Knox Cindy Oostvogels Brenda Rubes Eric Vincent P8 P10 P12 P18 P20 P26 P28 CONTENTS GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE Speech and language therapist Faith Rochez dedicates her life to speech pathology and disability advocacy. HONOURING WOMEN MONTH Marking the 25th anniversary of Cayman's Honouring Women Month. CELEBRATING WOMEN Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette's work explores female strength and empowerment. ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT Jacqui Tomlinson-Smith’s journey to becoming the first Caymanian physiotherapist. MAKING MUSIC Sue Horrocks' impact on musical arts in the Cayman Islands. GOING THE EXTRA MILE Paying it forward one run at a time – Kerri Kanuga’s charitable endeavours. LEGAL CLARITY Female-founded firm Claritas makes strides in Cayman’s legal landscape. 202 4 "The Aunties" (2023) by Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette. Katie Pearson, Elisabeth Lees and Justine Plenkiewicz of Claritas. Photo: Janet Jarchow.CayWoman 6 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 Compass Centre, 319 Shedden Road, George Town, PO Box 1365, Grand Cayman KY1-1108, Cayman Islands. CayWoman Editor Laura Munyard Durston Contributing writers Laura Munyard Durston Jenny Gabruch Catherine MacGillivray Graphic Design (editorial) Beth Ormerod – outside contractor Graphic Design (advertisements) Alex Angel Taneos Ramsay Head of Sales Cheryl Birch-Gillies Account Executives Kate Knox Cindy Oostvogels Brenda Rubes Eric Vincent P8 P10 P12 P18 P20 P26 P28 CONTENTS GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE Speech and language therapist Faith Rochez dedicates her life to speech pathology and disability advocacy. HONOURING WOMEN MONTH Marking the 25th anniversary of Cayman's Honouring Women Month. CELEBRATING WOMEN Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette's work explores female strength and empowerment. ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT Jacqui Tomlinson-Smith’s journey to becoming the first Caymanian physiotherapist. MAKING MUSIC Sue Horrocks' impact on musical arts in the Cayman Islands. GOING THE EXTRA MILE Paying it forward one run at a time – Kerri Kanuga’s charitable endeavours. LEGAL CLARITY Female-founded firm Claritas makes strides in Cayman’s legal landscape. 202 4 "The Aunties" (2023) by Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette. Katie Pearson, Elisabeth Lees and Justine Plenkiewicz of Claritas. Photo: Janet Jarchow. CayWoman 7 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 CayWoman 6 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 Compass Centre, 319 Shedden Road, George Town, PO Box 1365, Grand Cayman KY1-1108, Cayman Islands. CayWoman Editor Laura Munyard Durston Contributing writers Laura Munyard Durston Jenny Gabruch Catherine MacGillivray Graphic Design (editorial) Beth Ormerod – outside contractor Graphic Design (advertisements) Alex Angel Taneos Ramsay Head of Sales Cheryl Birch-Gillies Account Executives Kate Knox Cindy Oostvogels Brenda Rubes Eric Vincent P8 P10 P12 P18 P20 P26 P28 CONTENTS GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE Speech and language therapist Faith Rochez dedicates her life to speech pathology and disability advocacy. HONOURING WOMEN MONTH Marking the 25th anniversary of Cayman's Honouring Women Month. CELEBRATING WOMEN Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette's work explores female strength and empowerment. ENTREPRENEURIAL SPIRIT Jacqui Tomlinson-Smith’s journey to becoming the first Caymanian physiotherapist. MAKING MUSIC Sue Horrocks' impact on musical arts in the Cayman Islands. GOING THE EXTRA MILE Paying it forward one run at a time – Kerri Kanuga’s charitable endeavours. LEGAL CLARITY Female-founded firm Claritas makes strides in Cayman’s legal landscape. 202 4 "The Aunties" (2023) by Nasaria Suckoo-Chollette. Katie Pearson, Elisabeth Lees and Justine Plenkiewicz of Claritas. Photo: Janet Jarchow. www.logic.ky +1 345 745 5555 Help celebrate International Women’s Day #InspireInclusion. To support a world that is diverse, equitable and inclusive. TODAY IS THE DAY…CayWoman 8 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 As a healthcare worker, disability advocate and a mother, Faith Rochez (née Gealey), has long been an inspiration to those around her. She is a senior speech and language therapist with the Health Services Authority, leading the speech and occupational therapies team, which expanded recently. She is also passionate about speaking up for people with disabilities in the community, all while balancing her work and home life, including caring for her 11-year-old daughter Alyssa. In 2017, Faith won the Young Caymanian Leadership Award, honoured for her positive contributions to society, including serving with several charities on- island. But, as both her parents were deaf, she had known from an early age that she wanted to help others with communication issues. By the age of 14, she had already decided to pursue a career in speech pathology. “Unfortunately, many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily,” she says. “I wanted to pursue a career that would have a meaningful impact on the most vulnerable people within my community and help the voiceless regain their voice.” FAMILY ADVOCATES In fact, Faith is a third-generation disability advocate, following in the footsteps of her grandparents and mother. Her grandfather, Harwell “Harry” McCoy, was a huge advocate for accessibility within the islands. “He and my grandmother, Mrs. Theoline McCoy (née Conolly), were one of the first people on island to advocate for the education of children with disabilities,” she recalls. “When they sent my mother Cheryl McCoy-Gealey to boarding school in Jamaica, they were ridiculed for ‘wasting hard-earned money’ to educate their deaf daughter.” Later, Faith’s grandparents went on to advocate for her mother’s inclusion in Cayman Islands High School. Her grandfather also pressed for ‘blue spot’ parking for people with physical disabilities, all while having mobility issues himself due to a spinal injury. “My mother quietly championed her own independence by becoming the first deaf person to work for Cayman Islands Government, the first deaf GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE “Many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily.” – Faith Rochez Faith Rochez. BY CATHERINE MACGILLIVRAY CayWoman 8 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 As a healthcare worker, disability advocate and a mother, Faith Rochez (née Gealey), has long been an inspiration to those around her. She is a senior speech and language therapist with the Health Services Authority, leading the speech and occupational therapies team, which expanded recently. She is also passionate about speaking up for people with disabilities in the community, all while balancing her work and home life, including caring for her 11-year-old daughter Alyssa. In 2017, Faith won the Young Caymanian Leadership Award, honoured for her positive contributions to society, including serving with several charities on- island. But, as both her parents were deaf, she had known from an early age that she wanted to help others with communication issues. By the age of 14, she had already decided to pursue a career in speech pathology. “Unfortunately, many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily,” she says. “I wanted to pursue a career that would have a meaningful impact on the most vulnerable people within my community and help the voiceless regain their voice.” FAMILY ADVOCATES In fact, Faith is a third-generation disability advocate, following in the footsteps of her grandparents and mother. Her grandfather, Harwell “Harry” McCoy, was a huge advocate for accessibility within the islands. “He and my grandmother, Mrs. Theoline McCoy (née Conolly), were one of the first people on island to advocate for the education of children with disabilities,” she recalls. “When they sent my mother Cheryl McCoy-Gealey to boarding school in Jamaica, they were ridiculed for ‘wasting hard-earned money’ to educate their deaf daughter.” Later, Faith’s grandparents went on to advocate for her mother’s inclusion in Cayman Islands High School. Her grandfather also pressed for ‘blue spot’ parking for people with physical disabilities, all while having mobility issues himself due to a spinal injury. “My mother quietly championed her own independence by becoming the first deaf person to work for Cayman Islands Government, the first deaf GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE “Many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily.” – Faith Rochez Faith Rochez. BY CATHERINE MACGILLIVRAYCayWoman 8 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 As a healthcare worker, disability advocate and a mother, Faith Rochez (née Gealey), has long been an inspiration to those around her. She is a senior speech and language therapist with the Health Services Authority, leading the speech and occupational therapies team, which expanded recently. She is also passionate about speaking up for people with disabilities in the community, all while balancing her work and home life, including caring for her 11-year-old daughter Alyssa. In 2017, Faith won the Young Caymanian Leadership Award, honoured for her positive contributions to society, including serving with several charities on- island. But, as both her parents were deaf, she had known from an early age that she wanted to help others with communication issues. By the age of 14, she had already decided to pursue a career in speech pathology. “Unfortunately, many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily,” she says. “I wanted to pursue a career that would have a meaningful impact on the most vulnerable people within my community and help the voiceless regain their voice.” FAMILY ADVOCATES In fact, Faith is a third-generation disability advocate, following in the footsteps of her grandparents and mother. Her grandfather, Harwell “Harry” McCoy, was a huge advocate for accessibility within the islands. “He and my grandmother, Mrs. Theoline McCoy (née Conolly), were one of the first people on island to advocate for the education of children with disabilities,” she recalls. “When they sent my mother Cheryl McCoy-Gealey to boarding school in Jamaica, they were ridiculed for ‘wasting hard-earned money’ to educate their deaf daughter.” Later, Faith’s grandparents went on to advocate for her mother’s inclusion in Cayman Islands High School. Her grandfather also pressed for ‘blue spot’ parking for people with physical disabilities, all while having mobility issues himself due to a spinal injury. “My mother quietly championed her own independence by becoming the first deaf person to work for Cayman Islands Government, the first deaf GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE “Many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily.” – Faith Rochez Faith Rochez. BY CATHERINE MACGILLIVRAY CayWoman 9 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE person to vote in a national election and also was the first deaf person to obtain a driving licence within the Cayman Islands,” says Faith. “She refused to let societal barriers prevent her from living a full and inclusive life.” Over the past couple of decades, the mantle of disability advocacy has fallen to Faith. “I’ve done my best over the years to help educate our community on inclusion,” she says. “I also work closely with patients and their families to empower them on their own journeys and help them advocate for themselves more confidently.” And Faith’s role at HSA, where she has worked since 2008, perfectly combines her childhood background, compassion, and mission to help others. CHILDHOOD INFLUENCES “I believe that my experience being a child of deaf adults helped me to understand from a very young age that communication takes many shapes and forms,” she says. “Growing up between the hearing and deaf worlds help me be more sensitised to people who required additional communication support – especially seeing the difficulties my mother experienced with accessibility and inclusion across multiple facets of life. “As I matured and did my own research, I felt like speech therapy was a field that would allow me to utilise my talents in a way that would continually give back to the community.” Faith also serves on the National Disabilities Council and volunteers, when needed, for Special Olympics Cayman Islands. Mentorship is another aspect about which she feels strongly, especially in the field of speech and language therapy in the Cayman Islands. CULTURAL CONSIDERATIONS “We are now seeing more research emerging about the importance of culturally responsive care, and as a Caymanian speech and language therapist, I have been able to bring so much knowledge and history into the culturally responsive element of the care that we provide,” she says. For example, Faith has developed checklists of common articulation and grammatical differences noted in the Caymanian dialect, including differences that are district specific. This ensures that when assessing a child who has a Caymanian cultural background, her team can differentiate if it’s a dialectal concern or a true language disorder. HEAVY CAKES She has also developed cultural food recommendations for dysphagia diets, in which food is specially prepared for people with swallowing disorders. “You can’t imagine how relieved my patients are when they find out that heavy cakes are on the menu even if they are on a dysphagia diet,” she says. Faith has also taken time to learn about a variety of cultures, their norms, their diets, and the way that their languages (if different from English) may impact language presentation. “I want to ensure that I do my part to train and equip the next generations of Caymanian speech and language therapists so that we can build on the model culturally responsive care that is being so successfully implemented within the HSA,” she says. Faith, second from left, at a Special Olympics screening.Members of the HSA Speech and Language Therapy team, l-r: Janelle Syms, Faith Rochez, Raven Ramoon and Mariah Freeman. Faith and daughter Alyssa.Faith receiving the Young Leadership Award in 2017. CayWoman 8 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 As a healthcare worker, disability advocate and a mother, Faith Rochez (née Gealey), has long been an inspiration to those around her. She is a senior speech and language therapist with the Health Services Authority, leading the speech and occupational therapies team, which expanded recently. She is also passionate about speaking up for people with disabilities in the community, all while balancing her work and home life, including caring for her 11-year-old daughter Alyssa. In 2017, Faith won the Young Caymanian Leadership Award, honoured for her positive contributions to society, including serving with several charities on- island. But, as both her parents were deaf, she had known from an early age that she wanted to help others with communication issues. By the age of 14, she had already decided to pursue a career in speech pathology. “Unfortunately, many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily,” she says. “I wanted to pursue a career that would have a meaningful impact on the most vulnerable people within my community and help the voiceless regain their voice.” FAMILY ADVOCATES In fact, Faith is a third-generation disability advocate, following in the footsteps of her grandparents and mother. Her grandfather, Harwell “Harry” McCoy, was a huge advocate for accessibility within the islands. “He and my grandmother, Mrs. Theoline McCoy (née Conolly), were one of the first people on island to advocate for the education of children with disabilities,” she recalls. “When they sent my mother Cheryl McCoy-Gealey to boarding school in Jamaica, they were ridiculed for ‘wasting hard-earned money’ to educate their deaf daughter.” Later, Faith’s grandparents went on to advocate for her mother’s inclusion in Cayman Islands High School. Her grandfather also pressed for ‘blue spot’ parking for people with physical disabilities, all while having mobility issues himself due to a spinal injury. “My mother quietly championed her own independence by becoming the first deaf person to work for Cayman Islands Government, the first deaf GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE “Many people with communication differences live in a society that misjudges them due to the communication breakdowns they experience daily.” – Faith Rochez Faith Rochez. BY CATHERINE MACGILLIVRAY CayWoman 9 FRIDAY, 8 MARCH 2024 GIVING PEOPLE A VOICE person to vote in a national election and also was the first deaf person to obtain a driving licence within the Cayman Islands,” says Faith. “She refused to let societal barriers prevent her from living a full and inclusive life.” Over the past couple of decades, the mantle of disability advocacy has fallen to Faith. “I’ve done my best over the years to help educate our community on inclusion,” she says. “I also work closely with patients and their families to empower them on their own journeys and help them advocate for themselves more confidently.” And Faith’s role at HSA, where she has worked since 2008, perfectly combines her childhood background, compassion, and mission to help others. CHILDHOOD INFLUENCES “I believe that my experience being a child of deaf adults helped me to understand from a very young age that communication takes many shapes and forms,” she says. “Growing up between the hearing and deaf worlds help me be more sensitised to people who required additional communication support – especially seeing the difficulties my mother experienced with accessibility and inclusion across multiple facets of life. “As I matured and did my own research, I felt like speech therapy was a field that would allow me to utilise my talents in a way that would continually give back to the community.” Faith also serves on the National Disabilities Council and volunteers, when needed, for Special Olympics Cayman Islands. Mentorship is another aspect about which she feels strongly, especially in the field of speech and language therapy in the Cayman Islands. CULTURAL CONSIDERATIONS “We are now seeing more research emerging about the importance of culturally responsive care, and as a Caymanian speech and language therapist, I have been able to bring so much knowledge and history into the culturally responsive element of the care that we provide,” she says. For example, Faith has developed checklists of common articulation and grammatical differences noted in the Caymanian dialect, including differences that are district specific. This ensures that when assessing a child who has a Caymanian cultural background, her team can differentiate if it’s a dialectal concern or a true language disorder. HEAVY CAKES She has also developed cultural food recommendations for dysphagia diets, in which food is specially prepared for people with swallowing disorders. “You can’t imagine how relieved my patients are when they find out that heavy cakes are on the menu even if they are on a dysphagia diet,” she says. Faith has also taken time to learn about a variety of cultures, their norms, their diets, and the way that their languages (if different from English) may impact language presentation. “I want to ensure that I do my part to train and equip the next generations of Caymanian speech and language therapists so that we can build on the model culturally responsive care that is being so successfully implemented within the HSA,” she says. Faith, second from left, at a Special Olympics screening.Members of the HSA Speech and Language Therapy team, l-r: Janelle Syms, Faith Rochez, Raven Ramoon and Mariah Freeman. Faith and daughter Alyssa.Faith receiving the Young Leadership Award in 2017.Next >