Robyn Loving
LPN
Throughout her nursing career, Ms. Loving has been known by her colleagues as conscientious, driven, and personable. She takes tremendous pride in patient care. Her numerous accolades from patients and staff are a testament to her enthusiastic devotion to duty and the passion she demonstrates for her patients’ comfort as well as being a good advocate for her patients over the years.
Robyn has always been interested in the medical profession. She has dedicated almost 20 years of service at Sheltering Arms Rehabilitation Institute in Richmond, VA and now gets to explore other aspects of nursing at Warrior’s Heart. The camaraderie, friendships, and clients she has gotten to see transform their lives dealing with things like addiction has been transformative for her as well. She has always believed in a higher power and now she gets to see God’s handiwork every time she comes to work at Warrior’s Heart. She has several family members that continue to struggle with things like childhood trauma and different addictions. When Warrior’s Heart gives a heartfelt “Welcome Home”, they really mean it.
Born in Hampton, VA to two career Air Force members. She got to live in Woomera, Australia. How many people get to say that? Crazy as it sounds but one of the best places she got to live was Bellevue, NE. And now Bowling Green, VA. There is always lots to do and see in Virginia. She is looking forward to taking her first cruise with 2 other coworkers from Warrior’s Heart very soon.
She has been with her husband Steven since 1994 and married since 1997. Together, they have 2 children and 1 grandchild. She has many personal interests that include cooking (nothing like trying a new recipe), crafting gifts like diaper cakes and sewing, reading, traveling, and loving her dogs and spending a lot of time with them.
My Why:
Coming from a military family (both sides of parents), documented family members who even served in the Revolutionary War, Civil War, WWII, Korean War, and Vietnam. It has only been natural that I have a soft heart for the challenges warriors face. One great uncle was a medic in WWII and was killed in Germany. He never got to make it home. My father did a couple of tours in Vietnam during the height of the war. He has struggled with PTSD. The long family tradition of service makes me right at home serving others. I like to make life better for those deserving our utmost respect and admiration for the sacrifices they made in defense of our nation.
