Credo Award Archive — Page 6 of 8

Laresa Jackson stands smiling in a butterfly garden, wearing a black floral blouse and an ID badge; colorful butterfly decorations fill the background.
March 18, 2021

Laresa Jackson’s coworkers are so sorry she won a Credo Award. (Not really)

Public recognition is not her thing. But she’s always reminding her staff of the difference they make.

Smiling woman with long brown hair wearing a purple Monroe Carell Jr. Children’s Hospital at Vanderbilt T-shirt, seated in front of a colorful wall mural.
February 25, 2021

Grace Cronin, known as “Miss Grace,” by patients and families, just earned a Credo Award for her ability to ease concerns and willingness to help out wherever possible.

“She is a positive influence to all who meet her, and it is a privilege to know such a wonderful physical therapist.”

Kimberly Arnold poses beside large windows, wearing a black blazer over a light blue shirt; her reflection is visible in the glass.
February 25, 2021

Driven by passion and persistence, Kim Arnold goes above and beyond to help patients

“Her service and love for our patients translates directly with her quality of work.”

Eric Jarvis, identified in the caption as a Credo Award winner, stands in a dark suit and checked shirt near large windows at the Dayani Center.
January 8, 2021

In his first six months at Vanderbilt’s Dayani Center, Eric Jarvis maneuvered a car crash, a tornado and a pandemic.

Through it all, his leadership has been a steadying influence for his 60-member team

Sharlinda Robertson poses for a portrait at Vanderbilt University Medical Center, wearing glasses and a yellow blouse, with her hands clasped on a counter.
November 17, 2020

Sharlinda Robertson has a way with toddlers having tantrums. And everybody else, too.

Her small acts of kindness earned her a Credo Award.

Johnny Wedderburn sits in blue medical scrubs in a hospital rehabilitation area, with colorful hand weights on a wall rack and his reflection visible in a mirror.
November 6, 2020

Johnny Wedderburn’s positivity, kindness and innovation help patients become independent again

“He cares for the entire person and doesn’t just perform a job.”