ORMIHC Board Members

Sabrina is a visionary leader in Mobile Integrated Healthcare, driving Mercy Flights’ innovative MIH program since its inception in 2016. With over a decade of experience, Sabrina holds additional certifications as a Community Paramedic and Community Health Worker (CHW). Sabrina serves on both the National Association of Mobile Integrated Healthcare Providers (NAMIHP) board and the Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems (CAMTS) advisory board, and previously served as secretary of the Jackson County Community Services Consortium for five years. Sabrina’s commitment to healthcare transformation is rooted in her passion for fostering growth and collaboration within her community and beyond. Outside of her work in healthcare, she enjoys exploring of Southern Oregon with her family and dogs and finds relaxation in gardening—a reflection of her dedication to cultivating growth in all areas of her life.

Scott is an advocate, leader, and investor in healthcare transformation. Willits specializes in navigating complex regulatory and billing compliance in high-acuity care and home care medicine with multidisciplinary teams. With experience in US and international healthcare systems and various reimbursement models, he's dedicated to delivering tomorrow's healthcare solutions today to bring health home.

Nina has been a working paramedic since 1983, starting with Buck Ambulance in multiple Oregon counties. She finished her 911 transport career at North Country EMS in Washington State—a district without even a clinic, let alone a hospital, in its 1000+ square miles. Her appreciation of alternatives to 911 transport evolved in her exposure to isolated and often poverty-stricken residents; people who often knew of no resources (medical or otherwise) except for the 911 responders.  She trained in Community Paramedicine at OIT/OHSU in 2015 and landed a job as a CP in Columbia County in December 2017, where she has worked happily—and beautifully supported by the various departmental and County agencies—since.

Josh has been a licensed paramedic in Oregon since 2006. He spent over a decade as a transport paramedic, including seven years with the Doernbecher Children's Hospital PANDA transport team. In 2017, he joined Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue (TVFR) as part of their first Single Role Paramedic Academy. In 2021, he served as a POD Operations Supervisor, helping administer over 70,000 COVID-19 vaccinations to residents of Washington, Clackamas, and Yamhill counties.

Josh played a key role in piloting, developing, and deploying TVFR’s Advanced Practice Community Paramedic program, which launched in 2022, and continues to help supervise its operations. In 2023, he became a Medical Services Officer, further supporting community-based healthcare initiatives. He earned his IBSC Certified Community Paramedic (CP-C) credential in 2024, underscoring his commitment to innovative, patient-centered care.

Madison has a Master of Public Health degree in Epidemiology, and currently works for the Oregon Coalition of Local Health Officials (CLHO) as the manager of the Healthy Rural Oregon project, an initiative aimed at boosting the public and community health workforce across the state. Prior to joining the CLHO team, Madison served as an infectious disease fellow for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), an epidemiologist for Clark County Public Health in Vancouver, WA, and as the COVID-19 Response Coordinator for Reed College. She has worked on a variety of public health-focused projects including outbreak response, community health evaluation, emergency preparedness, and health policy and equity.

Paul Bollinger serves as the Knight Community Partnership Program Manager within the Knight Cancer Institute’s Community Outreach and Engagement Program at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU). In his role, Paul leads community outreach projects and programs, collaborating closely with the senior leadership team to enhance the institute's impact throughout the state of Oregon.

Paul was a founding member of the Oregon MIH Coalition, where he has shared his expertise through presentations and technical assistance. Prior to joining OHSU, Paul served as a senior technical adviser for a non-governmental organization, focusing on emergency response initiatives and long-term programmatic development in Asia and Africa.

 Paul holds a Master of Public Health degree with a specialization in International Health from Oregon State University and earned his bachelor's degree from San Francisco State University.

Jamie Breunig has been a licensed paramedic in Oregon since 2006. Her EMS career began in 2003 as a volunteer EMT firefighter with a rural fire department in Yamhill County, where she discovered her passion for EMS and community service. Over the next 16 years, she worked as a transporting paramedic, serving as a Field Training Officer (FTO) and mentoring new paramedics in the 911 system.

In 2018, Jamie transitioned into community paramedicine, working as a Community Paramedic with AMR and focusing on high-risk patients post-hospital discharge. In 2021, she joined the California Health Medical Reserve Corps and in 2022, she became the first field responder for the Community Health Assess & Treat (CHAT) division of Portland Fire & Rescue., eventually taking on supervisory roles for both CHAT and Portland Street Response (PSR) crews.

Jamie is now Oregon’s first Community Paramedic embedded within a Public Health Department, currently serving with Clackamas County’s Office of Public Health Emergency Services. Her work bridges public health, social services, and housing to ensure accessible care outside traditional healthcare settings. She is an IBSC Certified Community Paramedic (CP-C), a Qualified Mental Health Associate II (QMHA II), and a Certified Alcohol & Drug Counselor – R (CADC-R).

Coming soon!

Joan has served with Spray Volunteer Ambulance in various capacities since 2006 (including as an EMT-Intermediate since 2009). She has been a Community Health Worker since 2017, and in March 2024, Joan became an IBSC-certified Community Paramedic. Joan joined the Oregon Office of Rural Health field team in 2024 as a program coordinator, tasked with facilitating the Rural EMS Supplement Flex grant, focused on rural EMS sustainability, recruitment and retention, workforce development, and training. She has closely followed the activities and progress of mobile integrated healthcare in Oregon since 2017, and became an ORMIHC board member in 2023. One of her goals is to see an ambulance-based Mobile Integrated Health program established in the Wheeler County, Oregon region. Joan is a lifelong Oregonian, and she and her husband, Scott, have lived and worked in Wheeler County since 1998. 

Jessica started her career in EMS in 2008. She obtained her paramedic certification in 2010. Her Community Paramedic Program in Umatilla County began in 2017 and is still active today. She recently obtained her Community Paramedic certification through the IBSC. Jessica became involved in the ORMIHC in 2018 and previously served two years as the board secretary. She now serves as a board member for the coalition where she is excited to help bring sustainability to all CP/MIH programs in Oregon.

Greg began his career in EMS as an EMT-Intermediate in 2000, working on a 911 transport ambulance and volunteering with a fire department for 15 years. He later transitioned into emergent case management within a health system, where he became involved with a Mobile Integrated Health (MIH) program. In 2023, Greg joined Metro West Ambulance as the MIH Manager for Oregon, overseeing hospital-at-home services with Paramedics and EMT-Intermediates, while also managing an MIH program in Washington that provides hospital-at-home care with nurses.

Jennifer's journey in the realm of emergency care began in 1994, and since then, she has dedicated her life to serving others. As a working paramedic since 2003, she has touched countless lives across multiple Oregon counties and spent nearly 16 years as a career firefighter paramedic. After her time with Portland Street Response, she now embraces her role as a mental health coordinator and crisis responder for the Clackamas County Sheriff's Office.

Holding dual associate degrees in EMS and fire suppression, along with a bachelor's degree in human behavioral health focused on substance abuse, Jennifer is committed to her professional growth as she works toward her Master's in Social Work. Her training in Community Paramedicine at Riverbend Hospital reflects her dedication to innovative care.

Qualified as a Qualified Mental Health Associate II and a Certified Drug and Alcohol Counselor (R), she also holds her Oregon state paramedic certification. Jennifer's passion for mental health emergencies within the 911 system and her understanding of the relationship between chronic illness and mental health inspire her unwavering commitment to her community.

Interested in joining our board? Learn more!