Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network
Jolene Klotz MSN, CRRN has a diverse work experience spanning several companies. From 1997 to 1999, they worked as an RN at Lehigh Valley Health Network. In 2001, they joined Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network and held the position of Nurse Manager until 2018. During their time there, they were responsible for recruitment, training, and management of staff, as well as ensuring the facility's compliance with regulations. Additionally, they developed strategic goals, implemented corrective action plans, and monitored operational metrics. Since 2011, Jolene has also worked as a Nursing Clinical Preceptor at DeSales University, where they provided guidance and support to nursing students.
Jolene Klotz holds a Master of Business Administration (MBA) degree in Health/Health Care Administration/Management from DeSales University, which they obtained from 2021 to 2023. Jolene also has a Master of Science (MSN) degree in Nursing Education from the same university, earned from 2006 to 2009. Furthermore, Jolene Klotz has a Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in Registered Nursing/Registered Nurse, which they completed from 1991 to 1997 at DeSales University.
In terms of certifications, they are a Certified Brain Injury Specialist from the Academy of Certified Brain Injury Specialist, awarded in 2013. Additionally, they are a Certified Rehabilitation Registered Nurse from The Rehabilitation Nursing Certification Board, achieved in 2009.
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Good Shepherd Rehabilitation Network
Good Shepherd Rehabilitation, an independent, not-for-profit rehabilitation network with more than 60 locations in eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, is committed to helping patients of all ages and abilities on their rehabilitation journey. Good Shepherd provides inpatient rehabilitation, outpatient rehabilitation, long-term acute care, long-term care, physician services and community-based services. We specialize in treatment of spinal cord injury, brain injury, stroke, major multi-trauma, pulmonary disease, respiratory failure, musculoskeletal/orthopedics and complex pediatric conditions. Good Shepherd traces its pioneering spirit for innovation and compassionate care to its founding family, The Rev. John “Papa” Raker and D. Estella “Mama” Raker. In 1908, the Rakers opened the Good Shepherd Home to care for children with disabilities and senior citizens, filling an unmet community need — and setting the stage for Good Shepherd’s continued growth as a rehabilitation groundbreaker. Good Shepherd also partners with Penn Medicine to provide rehabilitation and specialty services in the greater Philadelphia area and New Jersey through Good Shepherd Penn Partners.