Meet Our Experts
Hope Network is proud to employ staff with years of combined experience in the field of
brain injury rehabilitation and
outpatient therapy programs. We have over 150 professionals that work directly with patients, each who have unique experience in their discipline and are dedicated to using their expertise to improve the lives of the people we serve.
Click on a category below to view staff and a summary of their experience.
Physicians
Client Service Coordinators
Nurses
Occupational Therapists
Physical Therapists
Psychologists
Social Workers
Speech-Language Pathologists
Therapeutic Recreation Specialists
Vocational Specialists and Job Coaches
Residential Supervisors
Admissions and Referral Development
Leadership Team
Want to learn more about the specializations and expertise available at Hope Network Rehabilitation Services?
Ask Jenny and she can help.
2/22/2012
Phillip W. Weaver, President and CEO of Hope Network, is the recipient of the Brain Injury Association of Michigan’s (BIAMI) Community Service and Leadership Award. This award recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to improving the lives of people affected by brain injury.
11/8/2011
(Reprinted from the Grand Rapids Press) At the age of 24, Keith Knuth suffered a traumatic brain injury that significantly affected his mobility and left him dependent on a wheelchair.
Like many Michigan residents, Knuth was an avid hunter and all around sportsman prior to his accident, but his injuries made him wonder whether he would ever pursue his hobby again.
Six months into his rehabilitation, Knuth was introduced to Scott Fletcher and the Outdoor Recreation Program at Hope Network. The program offers people who have limitations after severe accident or injury an opportunity to relearn skills that will allow them to continue participating in outdoor activities.
7/21/2011
From the Holland Sentinel | Sitting in a wheelchair next to his mother at Mary Free Bed, Jon Turner was at the lowest point in his recovery from the crash.
The Holland native who now lives in Grandville shifted his focus to the man who was learning how to walk again.
That man had fallen about three feet from a step stool and landed on his neck, while Turner had been involved in a car wreck so powerful it hurled the engine block 10 feet away.