Medical Director
Anne Millard, MD
Physician Info
Education:
University of Texas Medical Branch – Galveston, TX
MD Medicine– May 1999
University of Houston Clear Lake – Clear Lake, TX
MS Biology – December 1994
Texas A&M University at Galveston – Galveston, TX
Bachelor of Science Marine Biology – December 1988
Behavioral Health
Sandra Overgaard, LCSW
A Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the State of Montana, working in the rural healthcare industry helping individuals navigate mental, emotional and behavioral challenges. Primarily working with Behavioral Health referrals from Sheridan Memorial Hospital Association’s Rural Health Clinic and Critical Access Hospital, focusing on the assessment, diagnosis, and prevention of mental illness as well as seeing patients in individual, group and family therapy sessions.
Family Medicine
Abby Ator, PA-C
Meet your Provider:
As the oldest of five girls, caring for others has always come naturally to me. From helping around the house to babysitting for friends, I was often the first to step in—an early foundation for a life centered on service and compassion.
I grew up in Medicine Lake, where rural living teaches you the true meaning of community. In small towns, people show up for one another, and those connections make a powerful difference. Seeing how our small, mighty communities come together to support one another inspired me to give back to the place—and the people—who helped shape me into who I am today.
I have a special passion for geriatrics and enjoy connecting with the foundations of our community, as well as supporting women through every stage of their health journeys. As a newer provider, I value continual learning and rely on evidence-based guidelines and the collective wisdom of my care team to develop the best plans for my patients. I believe in being open and collaborative, bringing patients into the decision-making process so we can find the right path forward together.
This community is home. Nearly everyone remembers when I was a kid or knows my family, and those small, familiar connections make caring for patients here incredibly meaningful. This is the same place where my family and I have received compassionate care, and I’m honored to continue that tradition for others.
Outside of work, I enjoy the Copper Cup, surprise visits from my sisters, and watching or playing basketball.
Brit Nyby, PA-C
Meet your Provider:
Inspired by a lifelong desire to care for others, I was drawn to medicine for its constant learning, adaptability, and opportunity to walk alongside patients through every stage of life. I am committed to delivering compassionate care during patients’ most vulnerable moments in the Emergency Department and hospital, and continuing that relationship in the clinic through thoughtful, consistent follow-up care. I also value collaborative, team-based care and work closely with the entire Sheridan Memorial Hospital team to support whole-person wellness—mind and body—through the wide range of services offered at SMH.
Growing up in Plentywood, I deeply appreciated the support of a close-knit rural community from a young age. Today, I feel honored to give back in my role as a PA-C, caring for individuals I have known my entire life, as well as my friends and their children. My greatest joys include watching patients achieve their goals, spending time with my two daughters, Hollis and Maren, and working alongside colleagues I’m proud to call teammates.
Jennifer Hoversland, FNP-C
Meet your Provider:
My decision to transition into a provider role was profoundly shaped by my twelve years of experience as a Registered Nurse. During my time at the bedside in a busy rural hospital, I cared for patients across multiple settings, including emergency services, medical-surgical care, operating room, endoscopy, pediatrics, and obstetrics. Throughout these years, I frequently saw patients return to the hospital struggling with chronic disease management. This pattern sparked a strong desire to focus on the proactive, pre-hospital side of care—building lasting relationships with patients, empowering them to take charge of their health, and helping prevent avoidable hospitalizations.
I am deeply passionate about family practice, as it allows me to provide comprehensive, continuous care to individuals and families across all stages of life. I hold a special place in my heart for caring for our most vulnerable populations, particularly older adults and those living with dementia. Supporting these patients—and the families who care for them—through complex and often emotional journeys is both meaningful and deeply rewarding to me.
My approach to care is grounded in partnership and servant leadership. I believe in actively collaborating with patients, ensuring they feel heard, respected, and fully involved in decisions about their health. I strive to provide clear information, compassionate guidance, and the resources patients need to make informed choices, always serving their best interests with empathy, integrity, and dedication.
Practicing in a rural community is incredibly fulfilling. I value the authentic, enduring relationships that develop within such a resilient population and appreciate the trust and strong sense of community that grows over time. The autonomy often present in rural medicine allows me to deliver personalized, adaptable care tailored to each patient’s unique needs.
This community is also my hometown, which makes serving here especially meaningful. I feel privileged to contribute to the health and well-being of a place I will always consider home, alongside dedicated colleagues who share a commitment to improving outcomes for our patients.
Outside of work, a genuine smile from a patient or colleague—and a call from my boys—never fails to brighten my day.
Sarah-Anne Solberg, APRN, AGACNP Meet your Provider:
Growing up and working in rural Wyoming, I developed a deep appreciation for the unique needs and strengths of rural communities. Having firsthand experience as a rancher and working alongside farmers and ranchers, I recognized the importance of having healthcare providers who understand the rural way of life and the challenges that can come with accessing care. This inspired me to pursue a career in healthcare and bring that understanding to patients at the provider level.
I’m passionate about delivering high-quality healthcare to rural and frontier communities. After earning a Family Nurse Practitioner degree, I recognized the need for additional expertise in caring for complex patients and pursued a second specialty as an Adult Gerontology Acute Care Nurse Practitioner. Over the past several years, I’ve gained valuable experience in high-acuity critical care settings and am excited to bring that advanced knowledge and skillset back to the community.
With a holistic approach to patient care, I believe in building strong partnerships through open communication and shared decision-making. By combining evidence-based medicine with each patient’s unique needs, goals, and circumstances, I help patients navigate the healthcare system and make informed decisions that support their long-term health and well-being.
One of the most rewarding aspects of rural healthcare for me is the opportunity to care for a diverse range of people and medical conditions while learning from the stories, experiences, and history that patients and colleagues share. Returning to a rural healthcare setting has always been the goal, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to serve the community while raising a family and becoming an active part of local life.
Outside of work, I enjoy the simple things that brighten the day, including a good laugh, great music, a book recommendation, meaningful conversations, and the occasional surprise coffee or tea.
Stephanie Kanning, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC
Meet your Provider: