Meet Kelly, Harbor's Director of Nursing

Hello! I’m Kelly — a nurse, mother of three, and your partner in creating calm, restorative nights for families who need it most. Whether you’re welcoming your first newborn or supporting a loved one with complex medical needs, I’m here to help your family feel rested, supported, and seen.

As Harbor’s Director of Nursing, I oversee the daily care and well-being of all Harbor families. I lead our Remote Night Nanny and Remote Care Monitoring services, ensuring that every family—whether caring for an infant, a child with special needs, or an adult patient—receives compassionate, evidence-based care.

With more than 13 years of nursing experience in pediatrics, oncology, palliative care, and neonatal populations, I’ve had the privilege of caring for patients and families facing some of the most sensitive and complex medical journeys. This experience deeply informs my approach to Remote Care Monitoring, where technology extends the reach of skilled nursing to ensure safety, comfort, and continuity of care from home.

At Harbor, we believe every family deserves rest, reassurance, and access to expert care—no matter their situation. My role allows me to blend my passion for family sleep health with my clinical expertise in monitoring medically fragile and special needs populations, creating solutions that are both empathetic and clinically sound.

Beyond my professional life, I’m a wife, a proud mother of three, and an advocate for maternal mental health and family resilience. Grief, loss, and the emotional side of caregiving are close to my heart, and I’m committed to helping families navigate those moments with compassion and understanding.

I’m so grateful to walk alongside families through Harbor—whether it’s helping a baby sleep peacefully, supporting a parent through postpartum recovery, or ensuring a safe night for a loved one who needs extra monitoring. Together, we’re redefining what care can look like at home: connected, calm, and centered on the whole family’s well-being.

— Kelly Brown, RN
Director of Nursing, Harbor