Meet the Residents | The Clare | Chicago, IL
Meet the Residents of The Clare
Every resident at The Clare brings a lifetime of experiences to our building. Our community unites accomplished professionals, artists, and lifelong learners, each adding their unique flair to each other’s lives. They’re actively shaping The Clare’s culture, embracing Chicago’s energy, and redefining engaged city living. Discover the faces and stories that transform our address into a true community.
Jim Rocks was apartment hunting a few years ago when a friend asked, “Why bother? Just go to a retirement community.” It was a light bulb moment. For Rocks, now 77, such a move made personal and financial sense. A Chicagoan since 1972 and Near North
Jim Rocks
Jim Rocks was apartment hunting a few years ago when a friend asked, “Why bother? Just go to a retirement community.”
It was a light bulb moment. For Rocks, now 77, such a move made personal and financial sense.
A Chicagoan since 1972 and Near North resident for many of those years, Rocks lives a full, highly independent lifestyle; he and his late wife of 30 years, Judy, had no children, and his closest family is states away. “I get to live that independent life I want at The Clare, plus the possibility of care down the road if it’s necessary,” says Rocks, who moved into the 42nd floor in June 2015. “It’s nice to have that comfort.”
Before he retired 11 years ago, Rocks was a university professor and dean and spent many of those years on the campus of Loyola University, which maintains a strong relationship to the Clare community through programming and activities.
Rocks laughs when he notes, surprisingly, that he’s even busier these days than he was when he was working. And that’s even with The Clare’s staff handling all the things he doesn’t want to do himself: housekeeping, cooking, and home maintenance.
“I’m doing things I couldn’t do when I was working,” Rocks says. “In fact, I’ve been running ragged lately trying to get things done. And with The Clare, you have even more choices of things to do.”
Rocks attends the community’s regular lecture series and educational activities. He exercises four days a week in the fitness center. And he takes full advantage of living in the center of one of the most culturally diverse cities in the world, regularly catching performances at the Chicago Symphony, Lyric Opera, and Goodman Theatre.
That’s when he’s even in Chicago. Rocks is a frequent traveler, sometimes out of town up to two weeks a month as he explores the world. He’s a regular in Europe, and has seen some of Asia, Africa, and the South and Central Americas.
“I live my life, which means going out and being with friends and pursuing these activities,” he says. “I’m still living my life that I lived before I came to The Clare, and more.”
Rocks says it was a good decision to come to The Clare, where he can continue to live independently and have the peace of mind knowing help is nearby. “That’s a very comforting feature to me, and for a lot of people who live here,” he says. “I’m protecting myself against the possibility of the future.”
Why did Bob Spieler move to The Clare? “I got tired of my own cooking, how’s that for an answer?” the spry 87-year-old responds with a chuckle. The truth, though, is that the Chicago native was searching for a community in the area that offered life
Bob Spieler
Why did Bob Spieler move to The Clare?
“I got tired of my own cooking, how’s that for an answer?” the spry 87-year-old responds with a chuckle. The truth, though, is that the Chicago native was searching for a community in the area that offered life care, providing access to not only a vibrant senior living lifestyle, but a continuum of care as his healthcare needs change over time. “I looked at the options for life care communities in Chicago and decided that The Clare was for me.”
And is it ever. “I should have moved here a year ago,” Bob says. He regularly takes in movies, educational activities, and staff meetings that provide residents with insights into the happenings throughout their shared 53-story home in the heart of one of America’s most culturally diverse cities. “We just ended a great educational series that involved U.S. history and our economic evolution,” he says.
His interest in education is apparent in his recent recognition of 25 years of volunteer service by the Field Museum, where he educates the public about Native American history. He’ll also be honored this fall by the Museum of Science and Industry for 25 years of service there – a volunteer role that parallels well with his industrial engineering background.
To get to his museum duties, he takes advantage of The Clare’s concierge transportation services. He sold his car after he moved to the Gold Coast address.
The Clare “is a community where the people are very warm and everyone from the residents to the staff are interested in getting to know you,” Bob says. “And as opposed to senior living facilities that are spread out, in The Clare, “you hop on and elevator and get to the floor you need to be. It’s a very convenient way of life here.”
Sally Kinnamon and her late husband Ron were among the first to recognize The Clare’s potential and get in on the ground floor of the continuing care retirement community. In 2009, as soon as The Clare opened its doors at Rush and Pearson streets
Sally Kinnamon
Sally Kinnamon and her late husband Ron were among the first to recognize The Clare’s potential and get in on the ground floor of the continuing care retirement community. In 2009, as soon as The Clare opened its doors at Rush and Pearson streets, they left their Lincoln Park home to become one of the first residents at the prominent Gold Coast address, one of the tallest retirement communities in the world.
“My biggest interest is people,” Sally says. Her husband of 57 years passed away last year, and the community has given her a social outlet to keep her mind and time occupied. “I love being with interesting people and learning from them.”
The community is composed of countless vibrant personalities with fascinating stories waiting to be shared, she says. She enjoys attending weekly themed social events to touch base with old friends and meet new faces. A career nurse practitioner, Sally also volunteers her time in various organization such as the YMCA, Northwestern Hospital, and the United Church of Christ.
And then there are the activities – both inside The Clare and out.
“There are a million things to do here, and you step out the door and all of Chicago is at your fingertips,” she says. She enjoys going to museums and concerts in the city, and takes advantage of The Clare’s free scheduled transportation services anywhere within a three-mile radius.
Sally also speaks highly of The Clare’s staff and says they are very helpful in supporting her goals to stay active. “The staff is at our beck and call. They really care about us,” she says. “There is no place I’d rather live than right here.”
Dorothy and Larry Pirovano love the city lifestyle and independence is very important to them. Naturally, The Clare’s location in the heart of the Near North Side made the draw to live here irresistible. Chicago’s finest shops, restaurants, and
Dorothy & Larry Pirovano
Dorothy and Larry Pirovano love the city lifestyle and independence is very important to them. Naturally, The Clare’s location in the heart of the Near North Side made the draw to live here irresistible.
Chicago’s finest shops, restaurants, and entertainment are within reach at the Rush and Pearson street address, where Dorothy describes a “vibrant” social atmosphere. “We have not watched one daytime television show since we moved in here,” she jokes.
Three years ago, when she and Larry moved to The Clare, Dorothy was still the CEO of a Chicago public relations agency (many Clare residents, in fact, still operate their own businesses or volunteer at local organizations). Dorothy retired in 2014, and today participates in a range of volunteer and service organizations. She sits on The Clare’s Marketing Committee and leads its Newcomer’s Club.
The Club pairs eager new residents with a current ones to help them get acclimated. Every month, Dorothy watches residents make new friends and find out where they belong or where they might contribute to the Clare community. She said there are people who have lived at the Clare for several years that still come to club meetings to socialize.
The Pirovanos also have 15 grandchildren between the ages of 11 and 28, and when they visit enjoy the warm and friendly atmosphere of The Clare as well as shopping, the nearby Oak Street Beach, and museums. “Our grandchildren come to visit and they love it here,” she says. Echoing a common sentiment, the couple raves about the food at The Clare. Says Dorothy: “It is exceptionally good. They cook better than I do.”
Alongside Dorothy’s busy life at The Clare she still has time to nurture a small herb garden on the balcony, a testament to a promise she made to herself upon retirement: to fill her life with things that made her happy. “I wake up in the morning singing,” she says. “You have to get up every morning with a smile on your face.”
John Clum moved to The Clare a month ago and is already convinced that he and his husband made the right decision. “We were living in New York City and also had residences in Atlanta and London. Our first choice was New York City but there aren’t any
John Clum
John Clum moved to The Clare a month ago and is already convinced that he and his husband made the right decision. “We were living in New York City and also had residences in Atlanta and London. Our first choice was New York City but there aren’t any CCRCs there. We don’t have family except for each other and we wanted to make sure that if we had any healthcare issues down the road we’d be taken care of.”
“My husband, Walter, is very involved with The Newberry Library and often traveled to Chicago. He learned about the Life Care Plan at The Clare during one of his trips.” John and his husband looked at other CCRCs and realized that The Clare was on a level far above anything else they had seen. “Nothing compared to The Clare, so when an apartment became available, we jumped at it.” They opted for a spacious one-bedroom apartment that faces southeast. “We love the views. The panoramas are very dramatic at night.”
Before moving to The Clare, John mentioned that he used to do a lot of cooking. Not anymore. “The food is fabulous, and like many residents say with a wink and a smile, the only thing I keep in my refrigerator now is wine.” In addition to the wonderful chef and wait staff, John finds the attentiveness of the entire staff at The Clare to be fantastic. “Everybody who works here is truly dedicated to what they’re doing. That’s an unusual quality to find in most places these days.”
Clum shared that he finds The Clare’s neighborhood a major draw. His lifetime involvement with the arts and The Clare’s culture-rich location dovetailed ideally with his work and interests. “It’s wonderful having the symphony, opera and Pritzker Pavilion so close.” Still active as a writer, director and lecturer, John is a Professor Emeritus of Theater Studies and English at Duke University and has twice won Duke’s Distinguished Teaching Award. He’s authored many books including Still Acting Gay: Male Homosexuality in Modern Drama, Something for the Boys: Musical Theater and Gay Culture and “He’s All Man”: Learning Masculinity, Gayness, and Love from American Movies. John has edited two major anthologies of contemporary drama, directed over 75 professional and university theatrical and operatic productions, and his own plays have been produced in theaters across America. He received his B.A., M.A. and PhD from Princeton University.
When asked if there was anything else he wanted to add about The Clare, Clum answered without hesitation, “The residents who live here are terrific. They’re an amazing group of people.”
Born in a small village in southwestern France, Marie-Luce could never have imagined the adventurous and fulfilling life ahead of her. After earning her B.A. in English at the University of Toulouse, Parker was awarded a Fulbright European
Marie-Luce Parker
Born in a small village in southwestern France, Marie-Luce could never have imagined the adventurous and fulfilling life ahead of her. After earning her B.A. in English at the University of Toulouse, Parker was awarded a Fulbright European Scholarship to study at Cornell University. It was at Cornell that she earned an M.A. in American Literature and met the man who would become her husband — a New York City native, whom she described as “exotic.”
When Marie-Luce’s work visa expired, she and her husband left New York and honeymooned in Gibraltar, Naples, Nice and Cannes. “We drove along the Côte d’Azur, a beautiful introduction to arriving back to France as a married couple.”
In France, Parker took a teaching job while her husband worked on his PhD dissertation in Comparative Literature. When her husband was offered a teaching job back in the States, they jumped at the chance. Parker enrolled in school and earned her PhD in French at the University of Kansas. She taught there for 20 years, followed by another 22 years of teaching at Washburn University where she chaired The Department of Modern Languages.
“I was living in Lawrence, Kansas and had not yet really planned on moving. My husband had passed away and I was just beginning to think that Chicago would be a better place to live since both my children live here.”
Parker was visiting Chicago when her daughter accidentally discovered The Clare after giving a lecture at the Loyola Law School. Marie-Luce called The Clare to arrange a meeting. “The Clare offered me a weekend stay in one of their guest suites. I immediately fell in love with the place. The location, the apartments and especially the people I met. I knew right away it was the right place for me.”
Parker moved to The Clare Thanksgiving weekend, 2016 but hasn’t had a chance to spend much time there. An ardent traveler, she already had her itinerary in place, including a trip to Cuba, a winter trip to France and plans to return there for the summer through early fall.
“Silly me! In France I lost my balance while carrying a heavy flower pot and broke my left femur head. I’ve recovered well but wish I’d been in Chicago when it happened. That way I would have had all the rehab I needed right there at The Clare. Having healthcare in the same place where you live was definitely on my mind when I decided on The Clare. I just didn’t know I would need it so soon!
“Even though I have spent only a month living at The Clare and haven’t had time to explore all of the activities offered, I love my apartment. The food is great, I enjoy doing water aerobics in the pool and in my one short month at The Clare I’ve already made several friends.
“I also want to add how pleased I was with the incredible amount of the help I got from so many of the staff while moving in and getting settled. Everyone could not have been nicer and ready to help. For this I am extremely thankful.”
When Elizabeth and Bill Conley told their son Jeffrey that they were considering moving to a retirement community, he told them that that they were far too young. Then Elizabeth mentioned the name of the place: The Clare. “He travels a lot for work
Elizabeth & Bill Conley
When Elizabeth and Bill Conley told their son Jeffrey that they were considering moving to a retirement community, he told them that that they were far too young. Then Elizabeth mentioned the name of the place: The Clare.
“He travels a lot for work to Chicago and said, ‘Just a minute, I know that place. That isn’t just a retirement home – that’s a social place,’ ” Elizabeth recalls her son saying. Yes, her son said, he would adamantly approve them moving there.
Just one catch: they lived in Hunt Valley, Maryland, on the far outskirts of Baltimore. And had been, for 35 years. “We were happy there and we had a beautiful neighborhood and lots of friends,” Elizabeth says. But the neighborhood was getting younger, and they were looking for something new. After Elizabeth and Bill made one visit to The Clare with their daughter, who lives in Chicago, the couple signed a lease just three months later.
“It’s wonderful here. If you’re going to live in a city, this is the city,” she says. “And if you’re going to live in Chicago, this is the address.”
To be sure, there was a period of adjustment – moving away from lifelong friends and country walks wasn’t easy – but they have met new people and are pampered by staff at every turn. They get out often, choosing to workout at a gym downtown and regularly dining out in the city. They take their golden retriever, Maddie, on walks beside Lake Michigan, and in dog parks in the area. They’re getting back into tennis. Bill, who began his career in the spice industry and sold his ingredients company before moving to Chicago, weekly plays the 9-hole Sydney Marovitz Golf Course on Lake Michigan.
To say the Conleys stay busy is an understatement. There are regular picnics at Millennium Park for concerts, and too many social events at The Clare to count. “There are so many enrichment opportunities here – a lot to keep us stimulated,” she says. “My head is spinning just thinking about it.”
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Executive Director
Monica Rusboldt
Monica Rusboldt became Executive Director of The Clare in September 2022 and most recently held the position of Associate Executive Director. She completed her bachelor's degree in psychology with a minor in Spanish and business at Indiana University. She completed her Master of Science degree in occupational therapy at Rush University Medical Center in Chicago. Monica began her career at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, where she worked as an occupational therapist and was promoted to senior therapist. She joined The Clare in 2012, working as an occupational therapist, rehab director and eventually area director, managing multiple sites. She joined LCS® as the administrator in December 2019.
Monica is from Michigan City, IN and enjoys going back home to visit her family and friends. She lives in the Gold Coast and enjoys trying new restaurants, baking and traveling. She also enjoys yoga and reading.
Associate Executive Director/Director of Dining Services
Francesco Tardio
As our Associate Executive Director/Director of Dining Services at The Clare, Francesco Tardio oversees the community's comprehensive food and beverage operations while supporting community operations to enhance the experience for all residents and team members alike.
His background includes positions as food and beverage director, director of outlets and general manager for exclusive private clubs, hotels and restaurants in Chicago and the surrounding suburbs. Francesco holds a bachelor's degree in anthropology from the University of Illinois at Chicago and a master's degree in healthcare administration from Concordia University Chicago.
Healthcare Administrator
Liza Steinfeld
Liza joined The Clare in October 2022 as Administrator for The Terraces. Liza is a Licensed Nursing Home Administrator (LNHA) and Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with a broad spectrum of work experience. She has held medical social worker positions in various Chicago hospitals and worked in Cambodia, Ecuador and the UK. Liza graduated from Cornell University, where she received her Bachelor of Science in Hotel Administration and earned her Master of Social Work at New York University.
Liza is a curious, lifelong learner, recently earning the designations of QAPI Certified Professional (QCP) and Dementia Care Specialist. She also has a bit of an adventurous streak and has enjoyed traveling to Guatemala and Gabon (Central Africa) in the last five years. When Liza is not planning her next trip, she enjoys doing crossword puzzles and abstract art. Liza is passionate about assisting at-risk populations, particularly older adults, and is excited to be part of a team dedicated to high-quality care.
Area Director of Finance
Dan Rogers
Dan Rogers has been with The Clare since 2011. He oversees the accounting team in the day-to-day operations of payroll, billing and accounts payable. He also prepares the monthly financials, works with management on developing annual budgets, projects future operating performance and coordinates necessary financial audits. He earned a bachelor’s degree in accounting from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and is a Certified Public Accountant.
Dan has been married since 2009 and has four kids. He is also a sports fan who especially enjoys college sports (Go Illini!), and is probably one of the very few people who roots for both the Green Bay Packers and Chicago Cubs. Outside of sports, Dan is an avid music fan.
Director of Sales & Marketing
Lynne Lukas
As Director of Sales and Marketing, Lynne Lukas is responsible for planning, developing and directing all aspects of selling and marketing The Clare’s independent living, assisted living and memory care residences. She oversees sales, lead generation, referral development, advertising, strategic market planning and events as well as managing her department’s team. Before beginning her career in senior housing, Lynne was employed with a luxury hotel group in Chicago. She feels her hospitality background serves her well in her chosen profession.
Lynne resides on the north side of Chicago with her husband, David.
Senior Residency Counselor
Cathy Milano
As Senior Residency Counselor at The Clare, Cathy is often the first point of contact for prospective residents, bringing a wealth of experience across all levels of retirement living and senior services. With over fifteen years in the senior living industry—and a dedicated tenure at The Clare since 2014—Cathy is deeply committed to helping residents find the right fit for their needs. Prior to her work in senior living, Cathy built a successful 20-year career in the financial sector.
Residing just northwest of Chicago, Cathy enjoys life with her husband, Mark, and their dog, Scarlet. In her free time, she loves visiting with her granddaughter, golfing, and unwinding at their cabin in Northern Wisconsin.
Director of Environmental Services
Lindsay Bailey
As Director of Environmental Services at The Clare, Lindsay leads Environmental Services with a focus on modernizing operations, building high-performing teams, and elevating health care environmental standards across our high-rise community. Lindsay blends rigorous IDPH and OSHA compliance with forward-thinking operational strategies—ensuring our living spaces, clinical areas, and public environments are pristine, compliant, and continuously evolving.
Her background includes positions such as Director of Housekeeping and various manager roles for multiple Forbes 5 star resorts across the United States.
From Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Lindsay holds a bachelor's degree in Hospitality Business from The Broad College of Business at Michigan State University.
Director of Resident Experience
Nikki Gamble
Nikki started her career at The Clare in 2014 as the Life Enrichment Manager of The Terraces Healthcare. After over 11 years in that role, she joined the Director team in August of 2025. As the Director of Resident Experience, her position is focused on planning a diverse range of events, outings, and community programming for Independent Living residents while overseeing the fitness department, community communications, and the front desk, concierge, and drivers.
An Iowa native, Nikki holds a Bachelor of Music Therapy from Wartburg College in Waverly, Iowa, and a Master’s Degree in Neurological Music Therapy from Colorado State University. She also completed the Therapeutic Recreation (CTRS) equivalency path at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. She is a certified dementia practitioner (CDP) and is the Heartfelt Connections Champion for The Clare, providing dementia training to all newly hired staff.
Nikki loves to incorporate creativity and music into her life in any way she can. She plays guitar, piano, and is a soprano in The Chicago Chamber Choir. She is also an avid outdoors person, enjoying fishing, camping, hiking, and has been a member of Scouting America, previously known as the Boy Scouts of America, for over 20 years. She is a proud pet parent of Jazmine, a Maine Coon mix, and Maya, a Pomsky (Pomeranian Husky), who is also therapy dog certified.
Director of Nursing
Kelli Gkigkinis, RN
Kelli joined The Clare’s Director Team as the Director of Nursing in June 2025, bringing a deep passion for patient care and years of hands-on clinical leadership experience. Born and raised in Chicago, Kelli began her academic journey as a history major at the University of Illinois in Champaign but discovered her true calling in nursing. She went on to earn her Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Chamberlain University and became a registered nurse.
Kelli began her nursing career at Northwestern Memorial Hospital as a medical-surgical nurse, then went on to provide specialized care as a ventilator nurse for developmentally disabled children and adults. Kelli first joined The Clare in 2022 as Assistant Director of Nursing, quickly proving herself to be a compassionate and dedicated leader. In addition to her current role, she has served as an Infection Preventionist since 2022 and was honored to speak at the 2024 National Association of County and City Health Officials (NACCHO) Summit in Chicago. She was also selected to join the LCS Clinical Leadership Council, a testament to her expertise and leadership in the field.
Outside of her professional life, Kelli has a lifelong love for music. She has played piano since the age of four, is currently learning guitar, and spent eight years as a singing waitress at Spavone’s Restaurante. A proud Cubs fan, she enjoys spending her free time walking along the lakefront with her chihuahua/terrier mix, Roxie.
Executive Chef
Hagop Hagopian
Executive Chef Hagop Hagopian has more than 20 years of culinary experience and many accomplishments. Notably, Hagop has received a 3-star rating from the Chicago Tribune and AAA Four Diamond status. He also participates in American Culinary Federation competitions and has performed kitchen stages in Michelin star-rated restaurants.
Hagop enjoys all aspects of culinary art including savory, gard manger, ice carving and pastry and confectionary arts. Hagop enjoys working with the residents, gathering their input and executing their ideas.
Chef Hagop enjoys spending time with his wife, daughter and two dogs when not at The Clare.
Director of Resident Health Services
Joanne Walsh Malleta
Social worker by trade, Joanne Walsh Malleta has worked in senior living for more than 30 years and joined The Clare in 2013. As Director of Resident Health Services, Joanne acts as a liaison between residents, staff and outside parties. She also meets with residents before they move to The Clare.
Joanne grew up on a farm in Iowa and graduated from the University of Iowa (the real U of I – she is a Hawkeye through and through!). She and her husband, Vijay have two children, Keaton and Nolan. Her family keeps her busy, but she also enjoys needlepoint, meditation, movies and concerts.
Director of Plant Operations
Dave Murphy
Dave Murphy joined The Clare as Director of Plant Operations, bringing more than 20 years of experience leading facilities, maintenance, life safety, and operational excellence across senior living, educational, and commercial environments. Throughout his career, he has built a reputation for developing strong teams, maintaining safe and welcoming communities, and ensuring residents and staff enjoy exceptional service and well-maintained facilities. Prior to joining The Clare, Dave held leadership positions in senior living, education, and commercial real estate, overseeing capital projects, preventive maintenance programs, regulatory compliance, and multi-site operations.
Dave earned a Master of Industrial Technology and Operations from the Illinois Institute of Technology and holds numerous professional certifications in facilities management, safety, and building operations.
Outside of work, Dave enjoys spending time with his wife, Bridget, and their three daughters, Tara, Tess, and Mae. He is also kept busy by the family's beloved golden retriever-Labrador mix, Clancy. An active member of his community, Dave has coached youth sports for many years and enjoys helping others grow both personally and professionally.
Director of Human Resources
Michael Plowman
As Director of Human Resources, Michael Plowman is responsible for implementing human resource management strategies to recruit, train and retain a high-performing and motivated workforce. He is responsible for developing and executing on-boarding, training and development, performance management, employee retention, benefits management and employee relations policies and strategies. The Clare has earned many awards over the years, including Choice Community Award for employee engagement and Holleran’s Highest Honors, which recognizes The Clare for exceeding expectations in employee engagement and satisfaction.
Before joining The Clare, Michael worked in the luxury sector of the hotel industry for more than 15 years, formerly with the Four Seasons Chicago and most recently at Waldorf Astoria Hotels and Resorts as the Director of Training and Development.
Outside of the office, you can find Michael hanging out with his miniature Schnauzer, Rocco and his miniature Wirehaired Dachshund, Frankie. He also enjoys trying new restaurants and traveling.
Medical Director at The Terraces at The Clare
Dr. Lee Lindquist
Dr. Lee Lindquist has been the Medical Director of The Terraces at The Clare for over a decade. Her skill and experience are rooted deeply in geriatric care. She is the Chief of the Division of Geriatrics at Northwestern Medicine. Additionally. Dr. Lindquist is a Professor of Medicine at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine, where she teaches and conducts innovative, patient-centered geriatric research. The Geriatric Division that Dr. Lindquist oversees is ranked #1 in Illinois and #8 in the country by U.S. News & World Report. Dr. Lindquist’s Northwestern alignment affords The Terraces at The Clare access to the medical center’s labs and EHRs, which deliver real-time information sharing with Northwestern physicians.
Dr. Lindquist’s geriatric expertise aside, she has a true passion for seniors and feels like they are a part of her family. Her highest priority in caring for seniors is to help keep them healthier longer and to remain as independent as possible.
Recognized nationally as a geriatric expert, Dr. Lindquist has been published in multiple medical journals and has been the geriatric voice for the New York Times, Harper’s, Boston Globe and Wall Street Journal. Appearing on CNN, MSNBC, and NPR, Dr. Lindquist has been tapped by multiple news sources to cover current geriatric patient care and medical issues.