Lisa RicheyGuest
Laina HongHost
And I think COVID gave us all an opportunity to realize that we're all underserved in some area.

And we can boost the service to other people and for other people just at the same time as we're trying to help ourselves.

She came to Columbus County to work in banking nearly 40 years ago and made Lake Waccamaw her home.

Over the years, she's also become deeply involved in community and philanthropic work, including leadership with the Columbus County Community Foundation.

Nowadays, she runs a business called Cheap Therapy, where she makes and sells handmade paper art.

In this episode, she talks about how the COVID-19 pandemic changed how she saw public health.

Before, she viewed public health as abstract and meant for other people, but now she sees it as belonging to everybody.

For Lisa, understanding health starts with understanding the community she lives in.
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And I think COVID gave us all an opportunity to realize that we're all underserved in some area.

And we can boost the service to other people and for other people just at the same time as we're trying to help ourselves.

She came to Columbus County to work in banking nearly 40 years ago and made Lake Waccamaw her home.

Over the years, she's also become deeply involved in community and philanthropic work, including leadership with the Columbus County Community Foundation.

Nowadays, she runs a business called Cheap Therapy, where she makes and sells handmade paper art.

In this episode, she talks about how the COVID-19 pandemic changed how she saw public health.

Before, she viewed public health as abstract and meant for other people, but now she sees it as belonging to everybody.

For Lisa, understanding health starts with understanding the community she lives in.