San Francisco General recognizes age 66 and 68 staff for exceptional COVID care
November 16, 2021 | San Francisco City, San Francisco County, California
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The San Francisco Health Commission meeting on July 4, 2025, commenced with a heartfelt recognition of the nursing staff from units 66 and 68 at Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital (ZSFG) for their exceptional care during the COVID-19 pandemic. The meeting highlighted the team's resilience and dedication, particularly in addressing the pandemic's disproportionate impact on the Latinx community.
The first agenda item focused on the award presented to the nursing staff, acknowledging their outstanding clinical care and compassion. The staff's efforts in destigmatizing COVID-19 and promoting public health goals, including vaccination and patient education, were emphasized as key contributions to improved patient outcomes.
Tanda Botka, the nurse manager of the unit, expressed her gratitude to the team for their unwavering commitment despite personal challenges during the pandemic. She praised their leadership, flexibility, and dedication to providing equitable and high-quality care to diverse patient populations. Botka's remarks underscored the pivotal role the staff played in the recovery of COVID-19 patients and their advocacy for community health.
Following this recognition, Commissioner Greene acknowledged the CAR-four e COVID vaccine clinic team, commending their compassionate approach to vaccine distribution. Greene noted that the success in limiting the spread of COVID-19 in San Francisco is largely attributed to the team's efforts in administering vaccines to the community.
The meeting concluded with a collective appreciation for the hard work of healthcare professionals during challenging times, reinforcing the importance of their contributions to public health and community well-being. The commission plans to continue supporting these initiatives and recognizing the efforts of healthcare workers in future meetings.
The first agenda item focused on the award presented to the nursing staff, acknowledging their outstanding clinical care and compassion. The staff's efforts in destigmatizing COVID-19 and promoting public health goals, including vaccination and patient education, were emphasized as key contributions to improved patient outcomes.
Tanda Botka, the nurse manager of the unit, expressed her gratitude to the team for their unwavering commitment despite personal challenges during the pandemic. She praised their leadership, flexibility, and dedication to providing equitable and high-quality care to diverse patient populations. Botka's remarks underscored the pivotal role the staff played in the recovery of COVID-19 patients and their advocacy for community health.
Following this recognition, Commissioner Greene acknowledged the CAR-four e COVID vaccine clinic team, commending their compassionate approach to vaccine distribution. Greene noted that the success in limiting the spread of COVID-19 in San Francisco is largely attributed to the team's efforts in administering vaccines to the community.
The meeting concluded with a collective appreciation for the hard work of healthcare professionals during challenging times, reinforcing the importance of their contributions to public health and community well-being. The commission plans to continue supporting these initiatives and recognizing the efforts of healthcare workers in future meetings.
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