Registered Nurse and IT veteran uniquely positioned at the intersection of clinical expertise and enterprise technology. From Epic Go Live deployments to EHR migrations — I bridge the gap between how healthcare works and how technology serves it.
My career path is anything but conventional — and that’s precisely what makes it valuable. I began in information technology decades ago, working across telecommunications, software, medical, real estate, finance, and aviation sectors before earning my nursing degree and bringing that clinical lens back into healthcare technology.
Most Healthcare IT professionals come from one side or the other — they either understand the technology or they understand the clinical workflow. I understand both. As a Registered Nurse who has personally experienced the frustrations and possibilities of EHR systems at the bedside, and as an IT professional who has supported Epic Go Live initiatives and enterprise-wide workstation migrations, I can translate meaningfully between clinical staff and technology teams.
I’m currently seeking roles in Healthcare IT — particularly in clinical informatics, EHR implementation and support, end user services, and project coordination within health systems. I bring patience, attention to detail, and a genuine passion for making technology work better for the people who deliver care.
Arden Syntax is an HL7 standard language for writing clinical decision support rules, called medical logic modules, in a form computers can execute and institutions can share. This post explains how medical logic modules work, why sharing rules proved difficult, and how newer standards such as Clinical Quality Language and CDS Hooks continue the effort.
View, Download, and Transmit (VDT) was a Meaningful Use Stage 2 measure requiring that patients be able to view their health information online, download it, and send it to a third party. This post explains what each part meant, how VDT shaped patient portals, and how today’s API, Promoting Interoperability, and information blocking rules build on it.
A terminology is a system of words or concepts used to name things in a particular field. In health IT, clinical terminologies give computers a shared, coded vocabulary so data keeps its meaning across systems. This post explains how terminologies differ from classifications and code sets, the major U.S. terminologies, how mapping works, and why it matters at the bedside.
Whether you’re a recruiter with a Healthcare IT opportunity or a colleague in the industry — I’d love to hear from you.