- AdventHealth


PALM COAST, Fla., June 10, 2020 — On June 2, students from Indian Trails Middle School placed signs at AdventHealth Palm Coast that aim to bring awareness to mental health and spread messages of positivity.
These signs were designed and created by a team of students who are members of the Indian Trails Middle School Future Problem Solvers, including Kyra Baldwin, Mary Foulk, Stanley Gatzek, Brynn Gifford, Jack Gilvary, Glynnis Gong, Malina Hreib, Leila Jackson, Emma Mittledorfer, Stephanie Ramatar, Carolina Sawicki, Samantha Simon and Austin Weeks.
This team’s project, COPE (Collaborating with Others to Progress Emotional resilience), recently received first place in the state’s Florida Future Problem Solvers competition, which was held virtually in April. The team will go on to participate in this year's International Competition in June.
“I am extremely proud of the hard work and effort they put in this and the way they continued this project when the school closed due to COVID-19,” said Jennifer Colintres, Indian Trails Future Problem Solvers sponsoring teacher.
“We are proud to display these two signs on our hospital campus, showing support and positive messaging to our employees, guests and patients,” said Wally De Aquino, AdventHealth Palm Coast chief operating officer. “We are appreciative of this group of young problem solvers bringing up such an important topic.”
About AdventHealth Palm Coast
AdventHealth Palm Coast has 99-beds and provides whole person care to heal the body, mind and spirit. Based in Altamonte Springs, AdventHealth is a connected system of care with the mission of Extending the Healing Ministry of Christ. With more than 80,000 team members, AdventHealth is one of the nation’s largest faith-based health care systems with nearly 50 hospitals and hundreds of care sites in nearly a dozen states. AdventHealth’s Central Florida Division has more than 4,400 hospital beds and encompasses 20 hospitals in the seven counties in the Central Florida area, including: Flagler, Lake Orange, Osceola, Polk, Seminole and Volusia. For more information about AdventHealth Palm Coast, visit http://AdventHealthPalmCoast.com.
Photo Caption:
On June 2, students from Indian Trails Middle School Jack Gilvary, Leila Jackson and Malina Hreib placed signs at AdventHealth Palm Coast to bring awareness to mental health and spread messages of positivity.
Recent News
On the day of his planned wedding, Mike Rounkles suffered a life-threatening heart attack. Thanks to fast action by Johnson County MED-ACT and AdventHealth Shawnee Mission team members, he received...
A teenager with autism met with the Flight 1 team to tour its helicopter and facilities.
A first-of-its-kind report from global consulting firm Charles River Associates shows AdventHealth contributed over $16 billion in economic benefits to Florida in 2023.
Johnson has served in the organization for more than 15 years.
AdventHealth Avista is proud to celebrate Nina Huffer, Chief Nursing Officer, for being named the recipient of the 2025 Excellence in Nursing – Nursing Administration: Executive / CNO award for the...
The success of this case underscores the impact of early symptom recognition, coordinated EMS response, and hospital readiness.
AdventHealth South Overland Park has earned The Joint Commission’s Gold Seal of Approval® and the American Heart and Stroke Association’s Heart-Check mark for Primary Stroke Certification.
Skin Cancer Awareness Month serves as a crucial reminder of the importance of vigilance in detecting and preventing skin cancer, the most common cancer affecting both men and women in the United...
A former patient of AdventHealth Littleton returned to recognize NICU moms on Mother’s Day.
AdventHealth has named Rob Deininger president and CEO of its East Florida Division, which includes facilities in Volusia, Lake and Flagler counties, effective May 4, 2025.
Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Week is a time to honor the incredible dedication and exceptional skill of EMS providers who operate tirelessly to safeguard our communities.
The clinic is designed to increase access to care for people who are uninsured or underinsured.