I spent a decade working inside healthcare operations, and that experience shaped how I think, work, and approach data. Healthcare taught me that a row in a table is somebody's appointment, somebody's bill, or somebody's discharge. That awareness does not leave you, and I think it makes for better analysis.
My academic foundation began in biology and chemistry. Those disciplines taught me to think rigorously, question assumptions, and follow the evidence wherever it leads. That mindset never left. It found a new home in data.
After the M.S. at Denver I worked across frontline operations, regional management, and revenue cycle, including work with the State of Colorado where strict regulatory environments became routine.
I understood how organizations run, where the inefficiencies hide, and what questions leadership actually needs answered. The information was always there. What was missing was someone to turn it into something actionable.
During my master's program I worked with Centura Health on a capstone evaluating and simplifying clinical workflows under High-Reliability Organization principles. We built a system that processed real-time data from Epic, patient monitoring devices, and administrative databases, then applied predictive analytics and machine learning to forecast admissions, resource utilization, and potential complications.
The outcomes fed the ulcerative colitis protocol, resource allocation during COVID-19, and a reduction in operational cost. That project set the direction for everything after it.
Provide simple solutions to complex problems, and use data to build a consistent, less fragmented experience for the people who depend on it.
I value integrity above all else. Data can be shaped to tell many stories, and I am committed to telling the right one.
Based in Denver, open to remote and relocation. Drawn to roles where data is treated as a strategic asset: healthcare analytics, revenue cycle analysis, or broader business analyst work where structured thinking and clean reporting drive real decisions.
The industry matters less than the quality of the problem.
my projects