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About

I am a healthcare administrator, nonprofit manager, and professional writer. After graduating from Purdue University and the University of West Florida, I supported volunteers at a large non-profit and wrote professionally for a variety of business and industry clients. I currently manage patient experience at a Medicare clinic in Indianapolis.

I reach for colorful language to educate and inspire others, and relish learning from the smartest people in the room. I would love to listen to your story and share your knowledge and best practices in healthcare.

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Popular posts from this blog

Three Steps to Improve Patient Experience

Going to the doctor or dentist for care can be a stressful, unpleasant experience. Patients are often suffering from nervousness and worrying about missing work and the financial cost of their visit, not to mention physical discomfort and fear of what the provider might find. How do we as clinical and administrative staff make their visits so pleasant that they don't dread coming back and will refer friends and family? Appointment reminders Depending on staffing and patient panel sizes, these reminders can be delivered in a variety of ways. Clinics with smaller patient panels can call patients individually. Postcards both provided at the time the appointment was scheduled and mailed out at least one week before the date are also a great option. Large clinics and hospitals schedule automated calls that reach patients two or three days before their scheduled appointment.  Streamlined check in Acknowledge every patient when they come in. This reduces the likelihood a patient wi...

Avoid Unexpected Medical Bills

When a bill comes in the mail after a visit to the doctor, and you swear you paid your copay when you checked in, how do you respond? I recently published some tips in Current in Carmel, published May 24, 2019. http://youarecurrent.com/2019/05/24/column-avoid-unexpected-medical-bills/