The people who measure, fit, and follow through.

Nathanael grew up around a family of clinicians and spent his younger years volunteering in orthotic and prosthetic facilities. He studied orthotics and prosthetics at the University of Washington, then completed a residency at the University of Oklahoma Medical Center focused on trauma, spinal care, and pediatrics.

He came home and took leadership of Master’s in 2015, after his father, Samuel Feehan, died. He has kept the practice’s standard for difficult devices and widened how the clinic reaches people. He is also a certified coach in the Great Game of Business method.

Away from the clinic he landscapes and, when the schedule allows, plays video games. The balance is deliberate.

Daniel was born into a Navy family and moved often before the Northwest became home in his teens. That is where orthotics and prosthetics started to feel like the work he wanted.

He graduated from the University of Washington School of Rehabilitation Medicine. At Master’s he uses that training, and a practical kind of creativity, on custom orthoses and prosthetic limbs. The aim is specific: restore something the person in front of him can use.

Outside the office he camps, hikes, and travels with his family, and he trains regularly. Patients sometimes meet that same interest in the life a device has to support, not only the limb it attaches to.

Looking for work that helped people directly, Pete went back to college in 2006 to become a prosthetist. He finished school in Minnesota, completed a one-year residency in Alabama, and became an ABC-certified prosthetist.

He treats the role as clinician, teacher, coach, and cheerleader at once. The point of all four is a better outcome for the person being fit.

Kimberly started in footwear when a good fit still meant a tape measure, a conversation, and time. That early work is still how she practices: understand what the person needs, then build the answer around it.

At Master’s she is the orthotic fitter and therapeutic shoe specialist. The job is not selling a shoe. It is helping someone move through the day with less negotiation from their feet or their brace.

Away from the clinic she is with her kids and grandkids, reading, sewing, hiking, camping, and cooking.

Leisa has been married 27 years and is the mother of four children and six dogs, including Cleo, a teacup Yorkie who has been part of the family for a long time. She grew up in Huntington Beach, California, and moved to Silverdale in 2003.

She joined Master’s in July 2017 and stays because it is a small, family-owned clinic that treats patients and employees as the point of the work. She is the person who makes the day orderly without making it cold.

Outside the office she camps, travels, plays cards, crafts, and works puzzles.

Chelsie grew up in Kitsap County and knows the community she is scheduling, billing, and stocking for. She handles insurance so patients are not left alone with the paperwork, and she keeps inventory so the clinic has the component it needs when a fitting cannot wait.

At home she is raising two boys, and the household includes a bearded lizard. The same attention she gives them shows up in how she explains a benefit or a missing part: clearly, and without hurry that leaves someone behind.

Samuel brought more than 32 years in orthotics and prosthetics to Master’s, along with his own long leg brace. He was American Board Certified, worked in six facilities and hospitals around the country, and specialized in difficult cases and devices meant to last.

He died on February 20, 2015. Nathanael has led the clinic since. The standard Sam practiced — a device you can live in — is still the one the clinic is measured against.