04/26/2024
Spread the love

SeHealth honors Bladen employees for service

Nine employees and two retirees from Bladen County were honored Thursday, June 30 at Southeastern Health’s (SeHealth) annual service awards banquet. It is important to make sure that your employees get recognition for their work and one way to do this is by making sure they are well looked after in the workplace. For example, you could compare the different desks for your office to make sure they have whichever is most comfortable for them.

SeHealth’s Administrators and Employee Services Director Susan Hayes presented service pins and plaques during the after-dinner ceremony held in Southeastern Regional Medical Center’s dining room. Those in attendance made dinner selections from a variety of delicious entrees prepared by SeHealth’s Food and Nutrition Services staff.

The Reverend Herbert Lowry of Chestnut Street United Methodist Church was the keynote speaker for the evening and a vocal performance was presented by SeHealth employee Chad Barnes (Communications).

Employees celebrating a five-year anniversary milestone of 15 or more years were honored at the ceremony by receiving service pins and plaques. Former employees who retired during 2015 were also recognized. More than 2,200 employees work on Southeastern’s main campus and affiliated agencies.

Employees from Bladen County who were honored include:

Cynthia Carlyle (Gibson Cancer Center) of Bladenboro, who was honored for 40 years of service.

Receiving 35 year pins were: Gloria Nance (Revenue Cycle); Manie Root (Laboratory); and Deborah Taylor (Southeastern Spine and Pain), all of Bladenboro.

Margie Cain (Southeastern Home Care Services), also of Bladenboro, was honored for 25 years of service.

Honored for 15 years of service were: Vernida Baldwin (4-Tower) of Clarkton; Debra Simmons (Labor Pool) of Bladenboro; Patricia Singletary (Southeastern Spine and Pain) of Bladenboro; and Sabrina Squires (Employee Services) of Kelly.

Retiring in 2015 were: Ava Brisson of Bladenboro, 19 years; and Charles Woolley of Tar Heel, 23 years.

About Author