An Abolitionist, Policy Leader, and Consultant.
On a quest to innovate and evolve the way people interact with the healthcare system.
The abolitionist way.

This is me
I'm committed to increasing access to healthcare for those who have been systematically marginalized and excluded. I'm on a quest to innovate and evolve the way people interact with the healthcare system by dismantling the structures that perpetuate disparities. I seek to promote equity.
A versatile operator with 15+ years of experience leading and managing day-to-day clinical, business, and research operations. Expertise includes Customer Success, Operations, Strategy, Marketing, Member Experience, Payor Operations, and Government Affairs, with a strong focus on driving exceptional service delivery, operational efficiency, and strategic brand positioning. Skilled in managing key performance metrics such as SLAs, OKRs, and KPIs; developing and implementing standard operating procedures (SOPs); establishing professional corporations (PCs); and enhancing customer satisfaction (CSAT) and Net Promoter Scores (NPS). Experienced in collaborating across clinical and product teams to effectively communicate and realize organizational value propositions and leveraging data to inform sales and growth strategies.
Currently a 4th year doctoral student at The Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, where my research explores the impact of venture capital investments in digital health solutions on health equity. Throughout my career, I’ve focused on the intersection of technology, policy, and innovative care delivery to increase access to care and improve the health outcomes of underserved communities.
Equitable health. Equitable design. Equitable investments.
Strategy & Operations Medicaid
Health Policy Content & Deck Creation
Government Affairs Customer Success
Sales and Growth OKRs & Progress Tracking
Patient Communication & Satisfaction

I advise startups and advocate for policy changes that enable an abolitionist approach
The conditions in which people are born, grow, work, live, and age, along with the broader set of forces shaping our daily lives—including the healthcare system, economic policies, systemic racism, social policies, and political systems—profoundly influence both health outcomes and access to care. In its current form, the healthcare system, along with the agents within it, often serves as a mechanism of racial oppression. My goal is to create opportunities for liberation through advocacy and digital innovation. This is the purpose of àǹfààní incubator.