Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Construction
  • Home
  • Information Technology
  • Business
  • Crypto
  • Technology
  • Fitness
Washingtoner

IntellaTriage Names Olivia Gaffney, RN as 2022 Nurse of the Year Honoree
Washingtoner/10219564

Trending...
  • Spokane Police Department and SPD Cadets Engage with the Logan Community to Discuss Crime Prevention in the Neighborhood
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered for Trooper Killed in Line of Duty
  • Price Improvement on Luxurious Lāna'i Townhome with Stunning Ocean Views
Intellatriage Nurse Of The Year O Gaffney 2023 Intellatriage Nurse Of The Year O Gaffney 2023 2 IntellaTriage
Gaffney's nursing skills and innate compassion formed the basis for her nomination.

BRENTWOOD, Tenn. - Washingtoner -- IntellaTriage, an after-hours nurse-based triage and telehealth solutions provider, has named Olivia Gaffney, RN 2022 Nurse of the Year. This prestigious achievement is awarded based on year-long metrics, including quality of care, clinical skill, and flexibility, and is decided on by CEO Daniel Reese with collaboration from the IntellaTriage leadership team. In addition to the accolade, the IntellaTriage Nurse of the Year annual honoree receives a 4-day trip for two to the location of their choice, including airfare, hotel accommodations, and activities. Olivia Gaffney chose Marco Island, FL, as her destination and traveled with her husband, Brian.

IntellaTriage leadership chooses an Employee of the Month throughout the year based on various factors that are important to the service's success, including quality of care and customer service. If the honoree is a nurse, they become eligible for the Nurse of the Year award. As a recipient of Nurse of the Year 2022 (awarded in January 2023), Olivia Gaffney took full advantage of the prize by heading to Marco Island with her husband. The couple took a boat tour along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico and were fortunate to be followed by playful dolphins on the way back.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered for Trooper Killed in Line of Duty
  • eJoule Inc Participates in Silicon Dragon CES 2026
  • HBZBZL Unveils "Intelligent Ecosystem" Strategy: Integrating AI Analytics with Web3 Incubation
  • Kaltra Launches Next-Gen MCHEdesign With Full Integration Into MCHEselect — Instant Simulation & Seamless Microchannel Coil Workflow
  • A Well-Fed World, Youth Climate Save and PAN International Launch PHRESH: A Global Directory of Plant-Based Hunger Relief Organizations

Olivia has certainly earned this award. In the healthcare space for over twenty years, the certified hospice nurse joined IntellaTriage in 2021 and has been improving the lives of nurses and patients ever since by taking time to make them feel comfortable and confident that someone will provide care at all hours of the day or night. In addition, she is a valuable team leader and collaborator.

This award and its accompanying trip arrived at just the right time. The Gaffneys celebrated 15 years of marriage this year. Still, they had not prioritized a true celebration due to COVID, a cross-country move, and adding a puppy to the household (all in the past three years). "Every moment of this trip was easy and relaxing. I continue to be overwhelmed with gratitude that I won this trip," the Nurse of the Year recipient shared. "This trip came at such a wonderful time, and we feel very blessed by how IntellaTriage treated us. Thank you from the bottom of my heart!"

"It is nurses like Olivia that allow us to provide much-needed remote triage service to our clients and their patients," said Daniel Reese, CEO. "Olivia is calm, consistent, and reliable, an overall great nurse who provides excellent triage service in a compassionate, empathic manner. Olivia embodies the IntellaTriage Way, and we are fortunate to have her - and nurses like her – as part of our caregiving team."

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: Shoplifting Blitz Nets Multiple Arrests as SPD Works to Curb Retail Thefts; Emphasis Continues as Christmas Approaches
  • Haven Treatment Center Licensing Delays by Washington State Impeding Mental Health Access
  • Tacoma: Update in SR-509 Fatal Collision Investigation: Vehicle of Interest Impounded
  • Sexual Assault Suspect That Fled Spokane Area, Arrested in Connecticut; Extradition to Washington State Pending
  • Spokane Police Department and SPD Cadets Engage with the Logan Community to Discuss Crime Prevention in the Neighborhood

About IntellaTriage. Founded in 2008 to address a significant unmet need for hospice and home health providers, IntellaTriage leverages the country's largest team of registered nurses to provide compassionate, round-the-clock care and telehealth services 365 days a year. IntellaTriage uses a tailored approach for each client, offering agencies and caregivers a direct line to trained triage nurses who operate above and beyond the traditional answering service. For instance, triage nurses can handle up to 80% of hospice caller needs, such as medication refills, symptom management guidance, and DME assistance. IntellaTriage has grown more than 250% over the last five years due to industry demand for its tech-enabled services.

Visit intellatriage.com for more information.

Contact
Bernadette Smith
***@intellatriage.com


Source: IntellaTriage

Show All News | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Justin Jeansonne An Emerging Country Singer-Songwriter Music Fans Have Been Waiting For…a True Maverick
  • Russellville Huntington Learning Center Expands Access to Literacy Support; Approved Provider Under Arkansas Department of Education
  • Tacoma Police Seeking Vehicle of Interest in Fatal Collision Involving Washington State Patrol Trooper on SR-509
  • UK Financial Ltd Launches U.S. Operations Following Delaware Approval
  • Pinealage: the app that turns strangers into meditation companions — in crowdfunding phase
  • Proform Builds Completes Two Luxury Seattle Waterfront Renovation Projects
  • "Micro-Studio": Why San Diegans are Swapping Crowded Gyms for Private, One-on-One Training at Sweat Society
  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
  • Beycome Closes $2.5M Seed Round Led by InsurTech Fund
  • City of Vancouver Delaying Haven Treatment Center Facility's Certificate of Occupancy
  • City of Spokane, Spokane County, Spokane Regional Emergency Communications Approve Interlocal Agreement to Support Safe, Coordinated Transition of Emergency Communication Services
  • Tru by Hilton Columbia South Opens to Guests
  • Christy Sports donates $56K in new gear to SOS Outreach to help kids hit the slopes
  • "BigPirate" Sets Sail: A New Narrative-Driven Social Casino Adventure
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • Plainsight Announces Jonathan Simkins as New CEO, Succeeding Kit Merker
  • Women's Everyday Safety Is Changing - The Blue Luna Shows How
  • Microgaming Unveils Red Papaya: A New Studio Delivering Cutting-Edge, Feature-Rich Slots
  • RollCraft Launches Pre-Roll Automation Machines for Producers Scaling Production in 2026
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • City of Spokane Seeks Applicants for Park Board
  • Phinge CEO Ranked #1 Globally by Crunchbase for the Last Week, Will Be in Las Vegas Jan. 4-9, the Week of CES to Discuss Netverse & IPO Coming in 2026
  • Spokane Police Department and SPD Cadets Engage with the Logan Community to Discuss Crime Prevention in the Neighborhood
  • UK Financial Ltd Board of Directors Establishes Official News Distribution Framework and Issues Governance Decision on Official Telegram Channels
  • Tacoma: FAQs on Proposed 0.1% Criminal Justice Sales & Use Tax
  • T-TECH Partners with Japan USA Precision Tools for 2026 US Market Development of the New T-TECH 5-Axis QUICK MILL™
  • Fenix Consulting Group Expands Orange County Office to Meet Growing Client Demand
  • South Spokane Standoff Ends Peacefully After Suspect Surrenders to Officers
  • Spokane: Flags to be Lowered for Trooper Killed in Line of Duty
  • Boeing–Airbus Accreditation Breakdown: How "Probably" Certificates Created Worldwide Risk

Similar on Washingtoner

  • A Well-Fed World, Youth Climate Save and PAN International Launch PHRESH: A Global Directory of Plant-Based Hunger Relief Organizations
  • Trump's Executive Order Rescheduling Cannabis: Accelerating M&A in a Multibillion-Dollar Industry
  • Documentary "Prescription for Violence: Psychiatry's Deadly Side Effects" Premieres, Exposes Link Between Psychiatric Drugs and Acts of Mass Violence
  • Nextvisit Co-Founder Ryan Yannelli Identifies Six Critical Factors for Behavioral Health Providers Evaluating AI Scribes in 2026
  • Renowned Alternative Medicine Specialist Dr. Sebi and His African Bio Mineral Balance Therapy Are the Focus of New Book
  • Psychiatric Drug Damage Ignored for Decades; CCHR Demands Federal Action
  • Why Millions Are Losing Sexual Sensation, And Why It's Not Age, Hormones, or Desire
  • Pinealage: the app that turns strangers into meditation companions — in crowdfunding phase
  • "Micro-Studio": Why San Diegans are Swapping Crowded Gyms for Private, One-on-One Training at Sweat Society
  • Women's Everyday Safety Is Changing - The Blue Luna Shows How
Copyright © 2025 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute