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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883
Treva Lind

Treva Lind

Current Position: features writer

Treva Lind joined The Spokesman-Review in 2016, after 12 years working as a correspondent. She is a reporter for the News Desk covering health, aging and family issues.

All Stories


News >  Features

‘We’re all praying for a miracle’: Five childhood friends are circle of support for Spokane man, 53, battling brain tumors

Five Spokane boys bonded over sports at Indian Trail Elementary School. They "adopted" a sixth member by North Central High School years, and they've remained tight-knit since – despite careers, kids and distances. Now, his Class of 1986 friends are the backbone of support for Hans Kaio and his wife, Christine – along with a GoFundMe.
News >  Features

GU research helps unlock pathway to fight parasites

A study led by Gonzaga University professor Jennifer Shepherd raises the prospects for developing new drugs to kill parasites, which sicken an estimated 1.5 billion people worldwide last year. Such work is targeting parasitic helminths, a class including roundworms and tapeworms.
News >  Features

Providence hosts drive-thru flu shot clinic

Providence will offer a free drive-thru flu shot clinic starting at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Spokane Teaching Health Clinic. The session is scheduled to run until 3 p.m. or until the vaccine supply is gone. People can be vaccinated without leaving their cars, and appointments are not necessary.
News >  Health

MultiCare hosts flu shot clinics with extended hours

Starting Oct. 3, MultiCare Rockwood Clinic says it will offer seasonal flu shot clinics on Saturdays for its established patients. In addition to flu shots offered during regular facility hours, the designated flu shot clinics for its current patients will be at four locations.
News >  Features

Hiking is ‘just good for the soul’: Two sisters honor sibling’s memory with cystic fibrosis event, fundraising

Amanda Nelson and sister Nicole Jonak love to hike, a passion sparked in childhood on Spokane trails with their sister, Krista Baker, who had cystic fibrosis and died at age 20. Now, Nelson and Jonak are climbing toward a new goal: Cover a 27.6-mile benefit hike next month to honor Krista and raise funds for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.
News >  Features

Health district, community set plans for flu shots

The Spokane Regional Health District plans to schedule drive-thru flu vaccine clinics soon after receiving its childhood flu doses from the state Department of Health, said SRHD spokeswoman Kelli Hawkins. The DOH also is supplying the agency with adult flu doses, so SRHD will be able to provide the flu vaccine to adults who are uninsured or under-insured.
News >  Features

Smoke gets in your eyes: Tips to ease irritation

Calls to Spokane optometrists began pouring in last weekend along with the smoke as patients sought remedies to relieve eye irritation caused by the worsening irritant in the air. Those patients' questions continued this week at Spokane Eye Clinic, said Dr. Alan Johnson, an optometrist for more than 23 years at the practice.