Ways to Volunteer
| Volunteer Services > Our Volunteers |
Our volunteers
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Patients kid us and say, ‘Here come the good guys!’
— Sue Anderson, Methodist Hospital, Early Bird volunteer
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My volunteering experience has been one of joy and gratification. It has created growth opportunities for me by enabling me to make new friends, learn the complex workings of a hospital and relate to people – both sick and well. Most important, volunteering created a new assessment of my personal self. Yes, volunteering requires a commitment, but it is a small price to pay for opening a world of benefits to you.
— Henrietta Zlotnick, Methodist Hospital, Cancer Center Resource Library and Volunteer Services
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Being a volunteer is one of the most self-satisfying things I have ever done. I consider it a privilege to be a Park Nicollet volunteer.
— Florence Rudoy, Park Nicollet Clinic—St. Louis Park, Information Desk and Park Nicollet Jane Brattain Breast Center
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Park Nicollet is a great place to work as a volunteer – it is fun and interesting. Everyone is so nice here.
— Muriel Lindberg, Park Nicollet Clinic—St. Louis Park, special projects and Information Desk
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I became hooked on volunteering when I first walked into the friendly Volunteer Services office. My life has been enriched because of this opportunity.
— Cecilia Lipp, Park Nicollet Clinic—St. Louis Park, magazine distribution and special projects
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I love helping out the hospital and making it more organized, smoother and more helpful for visitors. I love being a part of the hospital atmosphere where people are so friendly.
— Ayla Pelleg, Methodist Hospital, Information Desk
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The most memorable moment I've had while volunteering at Methodist Hospital is when I served as a translator between a nurse and a Spanish-speaking patient. It was an amazing feeling to be able to apply the knowledge I gained at school in a real-life situation, especially since my skills were used to care for a person in need. I could tell the woman was so grateful to have a person who could talk to her in her native language (even if it was a little stumbled) and take her mind off of the present situation.
— Sara Schilling, Methodist Hospital, Early Bird volunteer
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