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Faulkner Lifestyle April 2019~Anniversary Edition

As we celebrate our one year anniversary, we'd like to remind you of our mission. Faulkner Lifestyle’s mission is to entertain, inspire, educate and inform our community with a variety of articles that will provide something of interest for everyone. People, business, travel, food, home, wellness, spirituality, style, events, and the arts will be just a few of our featured topics. We have a strong online and social media presence. Not only are we distributed as a printed magazine in high-traffic retail and service locations, medical and dental offices, fitness facilities, boutiques, salons, coffee shops, and restaurants throughout our community; but also have live videos and regular interactions with our advertisers and our community in person and through social media. We will saturate the market on all levels so our advertisers will see direct results and our audience stays connected. Owners and publishers, Brandy Strain and Lori Quinn have over 14 years of invaluable experience in the magazine, marketing, and advertising industry that they will lend to this publication.

As we celebrate our one year anniversary, we'd like to remind you of our mission. Faulkner Lifestyle’s mission is to entertain, inspire, educate and inform our community with a variety of articles that will provide something of interest for everyone. People, business, travel, food, home, wellness, spirituality, style, events, and the arts will be just a few of our featured topics. We have a strong online and social media presence. Not only are we distributed as a printed magazine in high-traffic retail and service locations, medical and dental offices, fitness facilities, boutiques, salons, coffee shops, and restaurants throughout our community; but also have live videos and regular interactions with our advertisers and our community in person and through social media. We will saturate the market on all levels so our advertisers will see direct results and our audience stays connected. Owners and publishers, Brandy Strain and Lori Quinn have over 14 years of invaluable experience in the magazine, marketing, and advertising industry that they will lend to this publication.

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EQUAL HOUSING<br />

OPPORTUNITY<br />

Tamara Carroll of Conway, RN, said<br />

her desire to become a nurse began<br />

when her mother was diagnosed<br />

with severe congestive heart failure.<br />

At the time, she was 12 years old and<br />

her mother was 30. Carroll said, “She<br />

had the heart of a 70 year old! At one<br />

point in time, she was having to take<br />

16 pills a day. I remember being so<br />

scared that I was going to lose my<br />

mother at a young age. At that time,<br />

I knew I wanted to become a nurse to help prevent this from<br />

happening to someone else’s family member.”<br />

She started nursing school at the age of 18. By the time she<br />

turned 21, Carroll was working as a nurse on a neurology unit<br />

at a Little Rock hospital. She worked there 10 years prior to<br />

moving to Conway. “I chose to come to Conway Regional in<br />

2017 and it’s the best decision I’ve ever made,” said Carroll,<br />

who is a nurse on the 3 North patient care unit at Conway<br />

Regional. “This feels like home to me and I am so happy to<br />

work here.” She is a graduate of the Baptist School of Nursing.<br />

Stephanie Ingraham of Conway,<br />

BSN, RN, is the nurse manager for<br />

the third floor at Conway Regional.<br />

She has been a nurse for 10 years.<br />

Of her motivation, Ingraham said,<br />

“My dad was diagnosed with stage<br />

4 colon cancer in 2005. Determined<br />

to take care of my father, and<br />

because of the nursing care he<br />

received from Conway Regional,<br />

it inspired me to pursue nursing.<br />

I can’t see myself doing anything else.” She achieved a<br />

bachelor of science in nursing degree at UALR.<br />

Elisabeth Velte of Conway, RN,<br />

Conway Regional Intensive Care<br />

Nursery, credits her grandmother<br />

as her inspiration for becoming a<br />

nurse. “She was a nurse and she<br />

loved what she did. I got to see<br />

her at the hospital and how her<br />

patients loved her and how she<br />

made a difference. I wanted to<br />

become a nurse and take care of the<br />

babies.” She has worked as a nurse<br />

in Conway Regional Intensive Care Nursery for 29 years,<br />

the duration of her career. She added, “I love working with<br />

the babies and their families in the NICU and seeing them<br />

get well. It is very rewarding.” She is a graduate of the<br />

Arkansas State University School of Nursing.<br />

Amanda Irby of Conway, RN, is<br />

the current nursing director over the<br />

Emergency Department and the critical<br />

care units at Conway Regional. She<br />

has been a nurse for 20 years and<br />

graduated from Harding University<br />

College of Nursing in Searcy. “Nursing<br />

was a natural choice for me and I<br />

became a nurse so I could make a<br />

difference. As a kid, I spent lots of time<br />

‘helping’ in my dad’s taxidermy shop,<br />

visiting my papa’s hospital room and reading mom’s EMT text<br />

books,” explains Irby. “I seemed to be immune to blood and<br />

‘grossness’ and became quite intrigued with anatomy, science<br />

and how the body worked.” Her chosen field of nursing was<br />

easy to determine. “I had an indescribable love for lights, sirens,<br />

and emergencies. I was enthralled with the public responders<br />

in the middle of the action who were helping people in their<br />

worst moments,” she said. “I wanted to be the person that<br />

could take charge of a situation, make snap decisions and give<br />

it my all to make someone else’s day just a little bit better.<br />

Sometimes that someone is a patient or their family member.<br />

Sometimes that someone is an employee or co-worker.”<br />

Lou Ann Oade of Conway, RN,<br />

Labor and Delivery, has been a nurse<br />

for 29 years. Lou Ann started off<br />

her working career in banking but<br />

couldn’t find job satisfaction. “My<br />

sister in law and mother in law were<br />

both nurses so I asked them if I<br />

could do what they did. I enrolled in<br />

nursing school. On my first clinical<br />

day, I knew this was my destiny.”<br />

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faulknerlifestyle.com 49

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