CONNIE COLLEEN WYATT, OTR/L, ECHM

I was raised here, and this community shaped me. Now I have the privilege of giving back to the very people who poured their time, energy, and care into helping me grow into a functioning adult. Many of the individuals and families I work with today are former teachers, coaches, neighbors, parents of friends—people who quietly built the foundation of this place. Supporting them as they age is deeply personal to me, and it’s work I hold with enormous respect and gratitude.

I’m also a mom to three young children, and I live in a constant (and honest) balancing act between showing up fully for my community as an occupational therapist and being present with my own kids. I want them to love where they live, to be curious, capable, and lifelong learners—and to feel most at home outside. As a family, we strive for 1,000 hours outdoors each year, believing that time in nature strengthens both physical health and overall quality of life.

Staying active is part of who I am. I love moving my body in all kinds of ways—hiking, strength training, CrossFit, running, snowboarding, basketball, volleyball, tennis, golf…the list truly goes on. Movement isn’t just exercise to me; it’s connection, confidence, and joy. That belief carries directly into my work with older adults.

I have a deep respect for the aging population and the wisdom they share—sometimes through stories and words, and sometimes quietly, without saying anything at all. Aging is complex, meaningful, and deserving of care that honors independence and safety. I bring both heart and expertise to this work, shaped by years of experience across a wide range of settings serving older adults.
My professional background includes extensive hands-on work with the aging population, an executive certification in home modifications, and ongoing training as a Certified Geriatric Care Professional. I’m constantly learning, evolving, and refining how I support people in living well in their own homes—doing the things that matter most to them.

At the core of everything I do is this belief: people deserve to keep living full, meaningful lives for as long as possible, surrounded by familiarity, dignity, and purpose. It’s an honor to walk alongside individuals and families during this stage of life, and I don’t take that responsibility lightly.


ASHLEY BUNCH, OTR/L

I’ve always been someone who loves to help others and find creative solutions, which naturally drew me to occupational therapy. One of the things I love most about being an OT is helping people continue doing the things that are important to them. I believe everyone has a right to feel safe, comfortable, and independent, regardless of their age. Being able to help people overcome challenges, maintain their independence, and continue living life to the fullest is what makes this career so rewarding for me. 


JULI STOLPMANN, OTL


Juli joined the PNW Home for Life team in September 2025 and brings both deep compassion and practical expertise to her work with older adults. Originally from Tennessee, Juli’s passion for occupational therapy began early in life as she helped care for her grandmother, who lived with right-sided hemiparesis and used a wheelchair for 18 years. Supporting her grandmother’s daily routines planted the seeds for what would become a lifelong calling.

Juli was also raised alongside strong, graceful women, including two great-grandmothers who lived well into their 90s. Those relationships fostered a profound respect for the aging population and a dedication to helping older adults live safely, meaningfully, and with dignity in the homes they love.

After earning her Master’s degree in Occupational Therapy, Juli spent several years as a traveling therapist in California, gaining broad clinical experience and honing her ability to adapt creatively to real-world challenges. She later settled in Washington, where her calm presence, thoughtful problem-solving, and client-centered approach made her a natural fit for PNW Home for Life’s mission. Known for her reliability, warmth, and resourcefulness, Juli is someone families can truly lean on. She is passionate about supporting independence, promoting safety, and helping individuals age well—at home and on their own terms.

Outside of work, Juli loves spending time traveling and getting outside with her husband and son.

Dr. Andrea Wood, PT, FAAOMPT
Doctor of Physical Therapy


Andrea Wood loves the outdoors and staying active – she can truly resonate with patients who just want to get back to doing the activities that they love most. Andrea works with her patients to educate them in regards to their injuries in addition to designing targeted therapy programs that are tailored to each individual and their specific needs.


Specialties Include:
Orthopedic medicine
Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Manual Therapy (FAAOMPT)
Osteopractic therapy (Dip. Osteopractic)
Running form
Running-related injuries
Spinal Manipulative Therapy (Cert. SMT)
Sports injury rehabilitation

(photo coming soon)



ASHLEY SCHLUTER, CARE COORDINATOR

From a young age, I knew I wanted to be a helper, and everything I do is rooted in empathy and compassion. As the care coordinator for PNW Home for Life, I support and advocate for our aging population. I focus on what each person needs to thrive, ensuring individuals and their families feel deeply cared for, safe, and truly heard. My love for CrossFit gives me a first-hand appreciation for the value of functional fitness and active living at every stage of life.

DIANNE SZERLONG, COMMUNITY PROGRAMS AND STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS COORDINATOR

I’ve always been drawn to work that helps people and strengthens community. I enjoy connecting people with resources, programs, and opportunities that can make a difference. At PNW Home For Life, I help develop community programs, build partnerships, and expand the Foundation’s work in the community.

Client Testimonials