Danielle Okoro
Administrator
A licensed nursing home administrator who spent a decade in hospital case management before coming to Primrose Hill.
Our people
The people who get you home
Physicians, nurses, therapists and case managers who meet about you three times a week.
Our team
Your recovery team
Dr. Samuel Reyes, DO
Medical director
A board-certified internist who has cared for rehab patients in the River Valley for twenty years.
Karen Whitfield, RN, BSN
Director of nursing
Karen came from an orthopedic surgical floor and built our post-surgical nursing protocols.
Marcus Lee, DPT
Therapy director
Marcus leads a team of fourteen therapists and personally designed the car-transfer simulator.
Priya Nair, OTR/L
Occupational therapist
Priya runs the practice kitchen and the home-safety visits.
Jenna Collins, CCC-SLP
Speech-language pathologist
Jenna helps stroke patients find their words again and makes sure every meal is safe to swallow.
Tom Barrett, LMSW
Case manager
Tom sets every patient's discharge date in the first three days and works backward from it.
Alicia Moreno
Admissions director
Alicia answers the admissions line seven days a week and checks insurance before anyone arrives.
Rev. James Holloway
Chaplain
A retired pastor who visits any patient who asks, of any faith or none.
Sample family reviews
From patients who went home
I had both knees replaced eight weeks apart and came here both times. The second time Marcus had me on the porch steps by day four. I went home on day eleven.
After Dad's stroke, Jenna worked with him every day on swallowing. He went from a feeding tube to Sunday pot roast.
The car simulator sounds silly until you're trying to get into a pickup with a new hip. I practiced it three times before my son drove me home.
Tom gave us a discharge date on day two and they hit it. I could plan my time off around it.
Priya came to Mom's house before she went home and moved three rugs and a coffee table. Mom hasn't fallen since.
My wife was here for IV antibiotics and therapy after a hard pneumonia. The nurses were as good as the hospital's, and the food was better.
I'm a nurse and I was a terrible patient. They were patient anyway.
Alicia had our insurance approved before the ambulance even left the hospital.
The follow-up call after I got home caught a medication mix-up. One phone call kept me out of the ER.
I came in on a walker and left with a cane, and my granddaughter's wedding photos prove it.
Choose your rehab before the hospital chooses for you.
You have the right to choose where you recover. Tell your hospital case manager you'd like Primrose Hill, or call our admissions team any day of the week.