MEET THE ALASKA HAND REHABILITATION STAFF
The AHR staff consists of licensed Occupational Therapists and Physical Therapists who, through advanced continuing education, clinical experience, and independent study, have become proficient in the treatment of pathologies affecting the upper extremity resulting from trauma, disease, and deformity.
CERTIFIED HAND THERAPISTS
Our therapists are Certified Hand Therapists (CHT) or they aspire to meet the requirements of certification by acquiring experience in the specialty area to be followed by successful completion of the certification examination. We are also members of the American Society of Hand Therapists, an organization closely associated with and supported by the American Society of Hand Surgery.
Jean Keckhut
OTR/L, CHT
President & Clinical Director
Jean earned her degree in Occupational Therapy from Wayne State University and began her career in hand therapy in North Carolina before joining Alaska Hand Rehabilitation in 2000. She has served as President of the Alaska Occupational Therapy Association, worked with the Hand Therapy Certification Commission, and taught for the UAA/Creighton OTD program. Jean is Graston Trained, certified in prosthetics with Touch Bionics, certified in ergonomics, and is certified in dry needling. Outside of work, she enjoys fly-fishing, hiking, skiing, and traveling.
Allison Horazdovsky
OTD, OTR/L, CHT
Lead Therapist
Allison is a lifelong Alaskan from Homer and a graduate of the University of Alaska Anchorage. She earned her Doctorate in Occupational Therapy from Creighton University in 2017 and joined the AHR team shortly after. She became Graston Trained in 2016 and achieved her Certified Hand Therapist credential in 2020.
When she’s not at work, Allison enjoys fishing, hiking, running, snowboarding, and traveling to warmer destinations in the winter.
Libby Barnaby
OTR/L, CHT
Originally from New Hampshire, Libby earned her degree in Occupational Therapy from the University of New Hampshire before being commissioned into the U.S. Army. She began her active duty service and OT career in Kansas before transferring to Germany, where she treated soldiers with upper extremity injuries from Operation Iraqi Freedom and Operation Enduring Freedom. While abroad, she also skied the Alps, ran marathons, and traveled throughout Europe. She joined AHR in 2009 and became Graston Trained in 2016.
Sheila King
OTR/L, CHT
Sheila graduated from the University of Puget Sound and has been a practicing occupational therapist since 1989. After earning her Certified Hand Therapist credential in 2001, she worked in hand therapy clinics in Washington and Illinois. In 2016, she moved to Alaska and joined AHR. She is Graston Trained and became certified in Active Release Technique in 2018. Sheila is passionate about working with injured musicians and educating performing arts students on injury prevention. Outside of work, she enjoys exploring Alaska.
Liuslina Sooter
OTR/L, CHT, CLT
Li earned her degree in Occupational Therapy from Velez College in the Philippines in 1998. Before specializing in hand and upper extremity rehabilitation, she worked in acute care, sub-acute rehab, outpatient clinics, and school programs in Arizona and New Mexico. She became a Certified Hand Therapist in 2011, was Graston Trained in 2014, and earned her Lymphedema Therapy Certification in 2015. She first worked with AHR as a temporary therapist in 2012 before rejoining the team in 2018.
Daniel Jackson
OTD, OTR/L, CHT
A lifelong Alaskan, Daniel earned a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences from the University of Alaska Anchorage before completing his Doctorate in Occupational Therapy at Creighton University, where he developed a passion for hand therapy.
Daniel joined Alaska Hand Rehabilitation in 2020 and became a Certified Hand Therapist in 2024. In his free time, he enjoys fishing, camping, and snowboarding.
Molly Dawson
OTD, OTR/L
Born and raised in Anchorage, Molly earned her Bachelor of Science in Nutritional Sciences from the University of Arizona in 2012. She went on to complete her Doctorate in Occupational Therapy at Creighton University in 2020.
Outside of work, Molly enjoys spending time with her family and being active in all seasons, whether running, hiking, skiing, biking, practicing yoga, swimming, or playing golf.
Molly Monro
OTD, OTR/L
Molly earned her Doctorate in Occupational Therapy from Creighton University in 2024. During her studies, she developed a passion for hand therapy, which led her to complete a clinical rotation at AHR. She has since returned as a full-time therapist specializing in upper extremity rehabilitation.
Originally from Homer, Alaska, Molly enjoys traveling, exploring the outdoors, and spending time with her family on the Kenai Peninsula.
Linda Glick
OTR/L, CHT, Founder
Linda graduated from Colorado State University and is a Charter Member of the American Society of Hand Therapists. She became a Certified Hand Therapist in 1991 and played a pivotal role in developing the occupational therapy department at Providence Hospital in the 1980s. In 1985, she founded Alaska Hand Rehabilitation, establishing the state’s first specialty clinic dedicated to hand and upper extremity rehabilitation.
After 35 years of dedication and leadership, Linda retired from Alaska Hand Rehabilitation in December 2020.
SUPPORT PERSONNEL
Beyond hiring skilled, compassionate therapists, we pride ourselves on staffing experienced, caring support personnel who are committed to creating a positive patient experience. Find out more about our non-clinical team members below.
Kati Harkreader, CMPE
Practice Administrator
Kati is a lifelong Alaskan who earned her degree in Health Services Administration from Alaska Pacific University in 2011. She joined the Alaska Hand Rehabilitation team in May 2020, bringing nearly a decade of medical office management experience. In April 2021, she became a Board Certified Medical Practice Executive through the Medical Group Management Association (MGMA). Outside of work, she enjoys staying active and exploring the Alaskan outdoors with her husband, two sons, and doggos.
Miranda Grosdidier
Lead Patient Care Coordinator
Miranda was born and raised in Washington State before relocating to Alaska in 2012. She joined the Alaska Hand Rehabilitation team in November 2021, bringing extensive experience in healthcare, with a specialized focus on hand therapy. With a strong background in patient care, Miranda is committed to supporting rehabilitation efforts and enhancing patient outcomes. Outside of work, she enjoys baking, hiking, and spending quality time with her three children and partner.
Kassandra Ramirez
Patient Care Coordinator
Kassandra, born & raised in Anchorage, Alaska, developed a love for the outdoors early on. She studied horticulture in Oregon, deepening her passion for plants and nature. New to the medical field, Kassandra brings a curious & positive attitude to her work in rehabilitation. Outside of work, she enjoys summers in Kenai, working on her cabin and property, while continuing to explore Alaska’s natural beauty & pursue her love of gardening.
Nina Spight
Patient Care Coordinator
Nina is from & raised in Anchorage, Alaska, & adds warmth, professionalism, & a strong work ethic to her role as Patient Care Coordinator. With experience in both dentistry & chiropractic, she is currently finishing her bachelor’s degree in Healthcare Administration at Jackson State University & intends to complete her master’s soon after. Nina is passionate about patient care, quality improvement, & she aspires to help oversee innovative, community-centered medical practices. In her spare time, she enjoys music, travel, & discovering new restaurants.
Maggie Dworian
Therapy Technician
Maggie was born & raised in Anchorage & graduated from the University of Alaska with a BA in Psychology. Their previous experience has been in children’s behavioral health, working with teenagers & young adults. Maggie is new to the Occupational Therapy field & joined AHR in 2025 with the intention of gaining experience & knowledge prior to applying for school. They are passionate about the ways that physical rehabilitation can improve mental well-being. Outside of work, they enjoy reading, skiing, hiking, embroidery & baking treats for family, friends & coworkers.
