Our Panelists:
Elizabeth Jorolemon (CREDENTIALS) earned an AAS in nursing from Cayuga Community College in 2017, a BS in nursing from Roberts Wesleyan College in 2019 and an MS in Nursing, Family Nurse Practitioner from Le Moyne College in 2023. She has worked as a registered nurse in the medical/surgical specialty since 2017 and was on the front lines during the COVID 19 pandemic. She is presently a clinical leader in the float pool at Upstate's Community Hospital campus and also a primary care family nurse practitioner in Auburn, NY.
Nicholas Netti - CREDENTIALS Graduated in 2018 from Upstate Medical University's College of Nursing with a Bachelors in the Science of Nursing. He spent seven years on a subacute rehabilitation floor where he predominantly cared for the geriatric population. This was briefly interrupted in the winter of 2020 when the unit was redesignated as a COVID unit taking care of postacute patients. He was able to take on different leadership positions as a Clinical Leader, and eventually a Clinical Training Specialist. He has since transitioned to being a nurse on the Wound and Ostomy Team.
Dr. Nathalie Santos, DPM is a physician-trained healthcare professional and Director of Advocacy at Don’t Clock Out. Her work centers on healthcare worker wellbeing, burnout, mental health, and building more sustainable cultures of care.
While completing her residency training in the Northeast during the COVID-19 pandemic, Dr. Santos witnessed firsthand how deeply the wellbeing of healthcare workers is connected to the quality and sustainability of the care they can provide. That experience became a catalyst for her advocacy work and her commitment to helping healthcare workers move beyond simply surviving the demands of the profession.
She is particularly passionate about holistic self-care, community building, and the power of storytelling to create connection, reduce isolation, and remind healthcare workers that they are people before they are providers.
Sarah Warren, BSN RN (she/her) is a registered nurse, writer & activist who uses storytelling across mediums to help humanize care. I am also the director and co-founder of 501c3 non profit Don't Clock Out, a community organization dedicated to supporting healthcare workers through the impacts of moral distress.
We have facilitated over 200 sessions providing support to over 3000 care workers nationwide. It is profound to be able to hold space for healthcare workers and their stories, disrupting the notion that we have to navigate what we go through alone.
Adrienne Borschuk, PhD, HEC-C, is an Assistant Professor of Bioethics and Humanities at SUNY Upstate. She graduated with her PhD in child clinical psychology from Virginia Commonwealth University, attended residency at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and Kennedy Krieger Institute, and completed fellowship at Cincinnati Children's. Dr. Borschuk practiced as a clinical psychologist specializing in pediatrics and palliative care before joining the Center for Bioethics and Humanities in 2025. Among other academic activities, Dr. Borschuk co-directs the Ethics Consultation Service and is the director of the Moral Distress Relief Program at SUNY Upstate.