Sherry
Homan began working for the Delaware County Mental Health Clinic on
January 2, 2002. On June 1, 2009, she was promoted to the position
of Senior Staff Social Worker. On April 2, 2012, Sherry was again
promoted to the position of Supervising Social Worker. As
Supervising Social Worker, she is responsible for the clinical
operation and supervision at the Mental Health Clinic. This position
requires superb organizational skills and trying to resolve the
difficult and sometimes heartbreaking problems faced on a daily
basis by the people who come to the Clinic. Sherry coordinates and
intervenes with multiple crises per day, involving police,
distraught family members, impatient and needy clients, pharmacies,
medical glitches, hospitals, doctors, overwhelmed staff and a
variety of other community providers. She also clinically
supervises fifteen therapists.
Sherry is
a seasoned clinician who is proficient in developing and suggesting
creative solutions to situations. She is exceptionally reliable in
the manner in which she conducts herself. She has excellent
clinical skills and is able to easily establish rapport with
clients. She is a tremendous resource for other staff who seek her
professional opinion regarding cases.
Sherry
personifies, “grace under fire”. She is kind, and compassionate to
whomever she is addressing. She is well respected by her peers and
treats all who come across her path with validation and respect.
Sherry is one of those unique individuals who are able to help ease
the emotional pain of those who suffer from mental illness.
Sherry
says that what she likes most about her job “is the opportunity to
work with and learn from talented administrators, clinicians and
support staff”.
Sherry’s
hobbies include reading, gardening, bird watching, sewing and
traveling.
Sherry’s
family includes her husband, David, and children Michael Homan of
Virginia, Jessica Stanton, Tennessee, Kimberly Miller, Binghamton,
Joshua Homan, Deposit, Jennifer Baldwin, Guilford and Nicholas
Homan, Johnson City.
Congratulations and thank you, Sherry, for a job well done.