How a Home Care Nurse Broke Generational Curses
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How did Kyana Wilkinson’s childhood shape her search for a voice?
As much as the issues I saw with my family, they were within me as well. We repeat what we see, those same behaviors, generational curses, and I wanted to break those curses. And you can only do it when you come back home. To see them, to live them, and to just break it and grow, so.
Kiana Wilkinson is a registered nurse, entrepreneur, and the president and owner of Synergy Home Care of Plainfield. She helps families navigate the transition from hospital to home by delivering compassionate, high quality home care that promotes independence, dignity, and peace of mind.
The sandwich generation, you know, we're part of millennials. Our parents are older, they're aging. You know, you need tools to equip yourselves to help take care of them. Whether it be, you know, sending them to a home, you know, long-term care, short-term care, assisted living, or you bring them into your home yourself. And that's where Synergy can come in.
What would you say to someone out there about just the concept of resilience in and of itself?
I've gotten up more times than I've fallen down. You just gotta keep going. This moment is just...
it spans the globe like a super high school internet elvis today apple is going to reinvent the phone it's not over until i win the living your legacy podcast for those who live to leave a legacy Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen, to another episode of the Living Your Legacy podcast.
I'm your host for today, Jason Tyler. And today I am joined by Kiana Wilkinson. Welcome to the show, Kiana.
Hello.
How are you doing?
I'm doing really well.
Now, we're about to go into filming your episode.
What first drew Kyana into home care after her father’s ALS diagnosis?
What are some of the lessons that you want the audience to be able to take away from your story?
That there is power in coming home. There is power in healing. There is power in just being surrounded by family. So if you can weather the storm and learn the lessons you're meant to learn, you can grow.
Yeah.
And those lessons are out there.
Yes.
Because one thing God's going to do is he's going to teach you something.
That part. That part.
Clock it. Clock it. So give me a little bit of an introduction. Where does Kiana come from? How do we get the Kiana that we see in front of us today?
How do we get to Keon? That's a great question. So when I was younger, I felt like I didn't have a voice. I was always trying to find my voice, I guess, find my place in home. And when I was at home, I didn't feel that I had that place at home. So I searched it. I found that writing was a great avenue for me to find my voice. And I've been writing since I was nine years old. The first poem I wrote ran honorary mention. And from there, I just kept writing. and I feel like I just kept going through life. My parents fought a lot. The environment was not the best, and I didn't want that to stop me. I didn't want to continue the generational curses. My father had ALS, diagnosed when I was 15 years old, and from there, that was my introduction to home care, having hospice come in the home, having just any health care coming to the home setting, and that would change the trajectory of my life forever.
Mm-hmm. And went to college, went to nursing school, met my husband. And I found someone else who shared a vision, who wanted a partnership, who wanted to grow with me. And that's a blessing, because not everybody has that. So from there, I kept going, finished graduate nursing school, had my family. And I lived down in central Illinois, away from home, because of how my upbringing was. I didn't want to be around it. I didn't want to be associated with it. But I felt like I was hindering my own growth by staying away from it. So 13 years later, we had our first child, Theo, and we moved back home and I was pregnant with my second child, Liam. So I've got two boys and you need support as anyone knows, and you have family.
It takes a village. It takes a village. I just said that to somebody the other day because we were talking about, you know, a kid that was, you know, she was a teacher and she was talking about a kid that was in her class and was acting out a ton.
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Chapters
4 chapters
1
How did Kyana Wilkinson’s childhood shape her search for a voice?
0:00–1:52
2
What first drew Kyana into home care after her father’s ALS diagnosis?
1:52–4:25
3
Why did Kyana leave home and what made her return years later?
4:25–8:45
4
How did 'coming home' help Kyana break generational curses and heal?
8:45–13:10
Speakers
3 identifiedMore from Living Your Legacy
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