
Kristie Nardini started at the MSPCA-Angell in 2019 as the Volunteer Coordinator, where she designed and implemented a new program to help support the veterinary staff. Kristie has a particular interest in engaging people in service and creating unique experiences for volunteers, and throughout her time at Angell, she became more passionate about engagement and program development. This led her to her current role, where she became a manager of inpatient services in 2022 to develop and oversee and training program for animal care attendants. Kristie now helps the staff in our Inpatient department by creating training opportunities, fostering a network of support through onboarding, and building meaningful experiences for our animal care attendants to further their careers in this industry. She also assists our administrative team with best practices for accurate and efficient charges. Kristie earned her bachelor’s in social work from Western New England University and her master’s in Community Engagement from Merrimack College. She is known for adopting senior cats and advocating for fostering animals.
Sessions in which Kristie Nardini participates
Sunday 16 April, 2023
Wednesday 26 March, 2025
Employees start their new job with eagerness and enthusiasm for what is to come. But what happens when our training programs do not set up our employees for success? The employees become disengaged, under perform, or do not meet the job expectations. Sound familiar? Learn how to create a robust training program that not only engages employees in their work but also allows for advancement in their career with meaningful work...
Sessions in which Kristie Nardini attends
Saturday 15 April, 2023
Network with conference attendees at Connecticut Humane Society and enjoy a shelter tour. Light hors d’oeuvres and drinks will be provided.
Sunday 16 April, 2023
The last ten years has seen a shift in animal welfare as organizations across the country began to focus on how to address the root causes of problems facing animals. It became clear that without addressing the human side of the equation, we will only ever be reactive rather than proactive. Program models began to shift away from shelter-based services and increasingly more towards preventative, community-based solutions. As part of the Animal Rescue League of Boston’s 2015 str...