Loren is a recently retired Clinical Assistant Professor for the Fran and Earl Ziegler College of Nursing and continues as an Adjunct Assistant Professor for the College of Allied Health, University of Oklahoma Health Science Center. She received her BSN from Duke University and her MSN from Marymount University. She taught undergraduate nursing and allied health students for 30 years. She served as the Clinical Skills Professional Practice Laboratory Coordinator at the College of Nursing for over a decade. She is the first author of a clinical skills textbook entitled, Concept-based Clinical Nursing Skills. 

Loren Stein has been in a leadership role within the Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps (OKMRC) for 20 years. Since 2013, she has been a member of the SRT, Inc. Executive Board and an active educator for the Oklahoma Stress Response Team.  She currently serves as President.

In the field of emergency preparedness, response, and recovery, Loren Stein has been developing outreach and education for medical and mental health professionals since 2004. She was a member of the national MRC work group that that developed the volunteer competencies for the national MRC network and many tools to facilitate the adoption of the new competencies. She was a regular presenter at the national Preparedness Summit and on national MRC webinars from 2015-2020. 

Loren has provided learning opportunities to students, particularly nursing students over the past two decades. She created a Nursing Student Summer Externship in Public Health Emergency Preparedness and Response from 2015-2021. Her innovative work was recognized with awards for Community Service from Sigma Theta Tau Beta Delta Chapter in 2020, and the University of Oklahoma College of Nursing Faculty in 2018. She received the MRC Youth Engagement Award in 2018, Nurse of the Year in Public Health from the March of Dimes in 2016 and the Mentor Award from the Medical Reserve Corps national network in 2016. 

Craig is a Licensed Professional Counselor in the State of Oklahoma. He is also an LPC supervisor and oversees LPC Candidates working toward licensure. He obtained his bachelor’s degree in Sociology from Oklahoma Baptist University and a Master’s Degree in Human Relations with an emphasis in Counseling from the University of Oklahoma. Craig has worked with various mental health populations including community mental health, inpatient stabilization and outpatient counseling serving children, adolescents and adults. Craig is a Clinician for Integris Health System where he conducts assessments for individuals in Crisis. 

Craig has been a member of the Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps and the Stress Response Team since 2013, where he is the Unit Coordinator. Craig serves as Vice-President of Operations and educator on the Executive Board of SRT Inc., a non profit 501 (c) 3 organization. Where he conducts trainings in emergency preparedness, response, recovery and mobilization for psychological services during and after crisis and disasters.

Kathryn is a certified pediatric nurse and is currently a professor of nursing at Oklahoma City Community College. She received her Bachelor of Science in 
nursing degree from Northeastern University in Boston, MA, in 2000. 
She was commissioned as an officer in the United States Air Force and 
served at Keesler Air Force Base Medical Center with a deployment in 
support of Operations Enduring and Iraqi Freedom to Landstuhl Army 
Medical Center in Germany. 

Kathryn’s civilian career focused on her pediatric expertise in community, 
in-patient and Pediatric Intensive Care. Kathryn received her Master of

Science degree in Nursing Education from the University of Oklahoma 
Health Science Center in 2013. She was the State Education Coordinator 
for the Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps providing training and education 
for disaster medical and mental health response from 2017-2020. Kathryn 
serves as Treasurer and Member of the Executive Board for SRT, Inc. and the

Oklahoma Stress Response Team. Some of her trainings include Basic Life 
Support, BasicBleeding Control, Immediate Responder Training, Opioid 
Overdose Response, PsychologicalFirst Aid, Recognizing and Responding
 to Crisis in Children and Teens.

Dr. Call is a psychologist, an attorney, and a Diplomate in
Forensic Psychology of the American Board of Professional Psychology and the
American Board of Forensic Psychology. Dr. Call is also a trained emergency 
medical technician specializing in disaster pre-hospital medical care. He 
interned in the United States Air Force, served in the Strategic Air Command, 
and is a member of the Society of Air Force Psychologists. For almost 20 years, 
Dr. Call served as the psychological consultant for the Oklahoma City Police 
Department. Dr. Call has also served as a Member of the Board of Directors 
of the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, 
as a member of the Blue Ribbon Task Force on Protection of Children from 
Violence in the Media, and as a consultant on disaster psychology to the 
Oklahoma Department of Health, the Oklahoma Department of Mental Health 
and Substance Abuse Services, the Oklahoma City-County Health Department, 
the Oklahoma Department of Homeland Security, the Memorial Institute for 
Prevention of Terrorism, the Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps, and the Terrorism
and Disaster Center. He is the past Coordinator of the Oklahoma Medical Reserve
Corps Stress Response Team and is presently Director Emeritus of SRT, Inc., a 
Not-for-Profit disaster health services organization.

Dr. Call has extensive experience researching and applying psychological principles 
to meet individual and community needs post-disaster and has provided training 
on these topics locally, nationally, and internationally. Recent awards presented to 
Dr. Call for his work in disaster services include the Distinguished Contribution 
by a Psychologist in the Public Interest, Oklahoma Psychological Association, 2013;
Award for Exceptional Service, Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps, 2013; Certificate 
of Recognition, Regional Health Administrator, U.S. Surgeon General and Region 
VI MRC Coordinator, 2013; Certificate of Recognition, U.S. Department of Health
and Human Services, 2015; Recognition Services Award, Oklahoma Medical 
Reserve Corps, 2015; Certificate of Appreciation, FEMA IA Branch Chief, 2015; 
Outstanding OKMRC Responder, Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps, 2015; MRC 
Innovation Award, Medical Reserve Corps, 2019, and the Mentorship and 
Leadership Award, Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corps, 2023.

Sandra R. Parker, MS, LPC Candidate is a Therapist, CEO, and Executive Director for Your Key to Change, LLC Mental Health, Substance Abuse, and Wellness Center. Sandra is also a seasoned member of the Oklahoma Medical Reserve Corp (MRC) with a focus on providing disaster relief services to those affected by catastrophic emergencies. Ms. Parker assisted in the response to Hurricane Gustav as part of the OKMRC and to Hurricane Katrina as part of American Red Cross. Ms. Parker received a Humanitarian Award from Langston University signed by Governor Henry for her efforts and assistance with the displaced residents of Hurricane Katrina. Sandra Parker is also the Executive Director for a Transition Home and a Group Home in Boley, OK (which is her home town). A graduate of Langston University, Ms. Parker has worked in the Mental Health field since 2006. She completed her internship at St. Anthony’s in-patient facility under the direction of Dr. Holloway. Upon completion she became the Executive Director for Youth Care of Oklahoma. During her tenure as Executive Director, Ms. Parker facilitated the establishment of 5 Mental Health offices located in Oklahoma City and Edmond. She then founded Your Key to Change, LLC where she currently serves. Some notable accomplishments for Ms. Parker include her participation in disaster relief for the south side Oklahoma City flooding. Ms. Parker coordinated an effort to help victims of flooding receive medications through partnerships with public transit and Hope Community Services. Sandra Parker was also instrumental in the treatment of her mother who was 1 of 3 known cases diagnosed with Hemiballismus, a rare movement disorder, in the United States at the time. Sandra was determined to find a medication to minimize the controllable movement her mother suffered from every day for months. It was through her research on involuntary muscle movement disorders and medicinal approaches that led to the successful treatment her mother received.