Kaitlin Corbett

2 weeks ago | wearegreenbay.com | Kaitlin Corbett

Green Bay, Wis. (WFRV) – After years of building her goal body with fasting, supplements and intense strength training, Haley Graef shares why she had to re-build her relationship with food and nutrition. “I originally got into fitness because I got into a car accident when I was 18, and I thought, ‘What better way to heal my heart and mind?’ So, I got into bodybuilding, and this was kind of before social media and all that kind of stuff, this was the beginning,” Graef recalled.

3 weeks ago | wearegreenbay.com | Kaitlin Corbett

Green Bay, Wis. (WFRV) – From childhood to adulthood, Kate Williams has struggled with asthma since she was an infant. Things like wildfire smoke, exercise, and allergies left Williams just barely managing her symptoms with a nebulizer and rescue inhaler. “I was walking up State Street with a bunch of exchange students and a friend said, ‘We need to get this under control.’ It was just basically management, no one investigated what was the cause of my asthma.

4 weeks ago | wearegreenbay.com | Kaitlin Corbett

Green Bay, Wis. (WFRV) – Chuck Eifler suffered a stroke more than 15 years ago. The impacts were lasting: No function in his left hand, and difficulty with movement in his left leg. “Because I was a mechanical engineer, I could do a lot with my hands like bolt things together, can’t do that anymore,” Eifler said. “I had to do workarounds on everything I did.

1 month ago | wearegreenbay.com | Kaitlin Corbett

Green Bay, Wis. (WFRV) – Jeff Nyman knows first-hand that knowing what do so when someone is suffering from cardiac arrest can be the difference between life and death. It was an average day for him and his friends on the pickle ball court when he suffered a heart attack. “One person called 9-1-1, the other person addressed the cut I had on my head, and the other person did CPR right away, and they did that for a minute or two, and then the Ashwaubenon police officer came with the AED,” Nyman said.

1 month ago | wearegreenbay.com | Kaitlin Corbett

Green Bay, Wis. (WFRV) – Children may be referred to speech-language pathologists for a variety of communication difficulties: problems with articulation, fluency, language comprehension and expression. But with those speech difficulties, often come emotional ones. “I was saying stuff I didn’t really want to say because I was afraid to stutter and all of that, and it was kind of hard. But then I went to speech therapy, and it all changed,” said Konner, who has struggled with fluency.