Why I Serve Wisconsin
Molina Healthcare of Wisconsin is dedicated to serving our members and providing the best possible care that improves the health and well-being of the communities we serve. The Molina team is passionate about meeting each individual Molina member’s unique needs in the pursuit of building stronger communities across our state.
The Why I Serve campaign highlights the personal stories of some of our team members and why they are committed to the work they do in service to our plan members. Hear from Molina case managers, specialists, and other staff who help us go the extra mile to provide excellent care throughout Wisconsin.

Kelsey Fredricksen
Quality Program Management & Performance Manager
13 years with Molina
Our mission resonates with me because it reflects my commitment to ensuring that every quality standard we uphold contributes to improving the health and well-being of our members. As the FC/FCP Quality Manager, I support meeting and exceeding standards of the DHS Contract so that we can continue to serve members in our communities. Through transparency and accountability such as publishing the FC/FCP Quality Newsletter, monitoring gaps in care, and sharing progress on improvement projects, we build trust and empowerment. We uphold systems for member, staff and provider input to drive continuous improvement and meet the needs of members in ways that work, and advocate for change when things do not. We drive improvements which help remove barriers to care and ensure members receive timely and effective services that enhance their health and independence. Ultimately, Molina’s mission motivates me to uphold excellence so our members experience meaningful care.

Kimberly Rennicke
Provider Quality Manager
2 years with Molina

Serving our mission is deeply important to me because it directly aligns with my personal and professional commitment to protecting and uplifting vulnerable populations. Ensuring that members receive high-quality care begins with provider adherence to contract and regulatory requirements, and I am passionate about maintaining those standards. Our members deserve safe homes, consistent services, and providers who understand and honor their responsibilities. Being part of the work that safeguards those expectations gives me great purpose. Every time we strengthen compliance, improve communication, or clarify expectations, we are removing barriers and creating better outcomes for the individuals and families we serve.
Each day, my work plays a critical role in ensuring that members can trust the services they receive. Through consistent oversight of provider compliance—contractual and regulatory—I help create an environment where quality care is the baseline, not the exception. I collaborate with internal departments to ensure members not only have housing, but homes that are safe, stable, and aligned with their personal choices. By ensuring providers meet standards, addressing gaps, and supporting corrective action when needed, I help make sure that the right services are being delivered by the right providers. My work helps protect members from risk, supports provider success, and ultimately ensures every individual receives the dignity, respect, and quality of care they deserve.
A particularly meaningful and transformative experience was my involvement with our Provider Advisory Committee. By listening directly to providers about the training and support they needed, we were able to create opportunities for education and collaboration that had a real impact on the care members receive. I had the privilege of connecting with representatives from DHS, DQA, the Ombudsman Program, and UW–Green Bay to present to providers and equip them with high-quality resources. This effort strengthened provider understanding, improved compliance, and ultimately enhanced the safety and consistency of services delivered to members. Seeing providers feel supported—and knowing that support directly translates into better care for individuals in our community—reinforced why I am committed to this work.
Michelle Sersch
RN Care Manager
10 years with Molina
Working with other and nursing has always been my calling for me. Our work each day allows us to make a difference to support the health and lives of our members. Doing this work daily brings me professional and personal satisfaction and has been very rewarding.
My daily work makes a positive difference in the lives and health of our members. Our members need support with advocacy, education, encouragement, guidance, and sometimes just to be heard. I am able to provide this support each day to the members and families we serve. In doing this, we support members and families to be the best that they can be.
I have worked with many people through my nursing career and most of my nursing career has been working with others in the community. There are so many times and patients/ members that I feel I have had an impact on. Working with individuals in their homes, whatever setting that may be, is when you see the whole picture and this requires the member to have a lot of trust to bring you into their home. Some of our members do not have family or have not had anyone they can trust or rely on. To be the person they trust to bring in or talk to, is very meaningful in what we do. This opens the door for deeper conversations and education to support their overall well-being.

Samantha Fischer
Supervisor of Healthcare Services
8 years with Molina

Galatians 5:13 (NIV) states, “You, my brothers and sisters, were called to be free. But do not use your freedom to indulge the flesh; rather, serve one another humbly in love.” What an honor and privilege to use our gifts and talents to serve one another, especially those more vulnerable. I, personally, find purpose and fulfillment in serving our members, communities, and staff.
The key to all successful relationships is to actively listen. When you come alongside a member in crisis, and you listen to understand, you can impact the outcome. I have witnessed emotions de-escalate when the member felt heard by the team. We are all one team, wanting what is best for the member at the end of the day.
Several member success stories come to mind, and the key theme in all of them is active listening. By coming along side a member who is in crisis, angry, or with high mental health and listening to understand instead of to change has a huge impact. Crisis and emotions would de-escalate quickly when the individual just felt heard. We are all one team, wanting what is best for the member.
Sara Honadel
Manager of Healthcare Services
6 years with Molina
Serving our mission is deeply important to me because I see firsthand the impact it has on people’s daily lives. Every day, I’m reminded that the work we do isn’t just operational—it’s about helping individuals access the care and support they need to live healthier lives. That sense of purpose motivates me and gives meaning to my role. I take pride in knowing that my efforts contribute to something bigger than myself, and that together we’re making a real difference in our communities.
In my role, I focus on creating an environment where my team can feel supported and succeed, because their success directly impacts the people we serve. I work to remove obstacles, provide clarity, and ensure they have the tools and support they need to deliver exceptional care and guidance to those we serve. I believe leadership is about amplifying and fostering the strengths of others, so I prioritize coaching and collaboration to keep our mission at the center of everything we do. When my team feels empowered and supported, they can provide the best possible experience for our members—and that’s what drives me.
One experience that will always stay with me involved a young man with developmental disabilities whose father suddenly became unable to care for him due to legal issues. This left the member in an incredibly vulnerable position, and we had only hours to find a safe placement. My team and I worked tirelessly, calling countless providers to secure emergency respite care. With just two hours left in the day, we found a provider who could take him overnight, and by the next day, we secured a permanent placement. Today, that member is thriving—he’s enrolled in day programming, actively engaged in his community, and has access to opportunities that will improve his health and quality of life for years to come. Knowing that our efforts turned a moment of crisis into a foundation for lifelong stability and growth was profoundly rewarding. It was a true example of how our mission comes to life and how teamwork can change the trajectory of someone’s future.

Tammy Lincicum
RN Case Manager
7 years with Molina

Throughout my entire adult life, I have been passionate about finding my purpose in life and finding a career that allows me to serve others. Upon graduation from nursing school, I started a career in floor nursing. But I always felt like something was missing. I was working in a career that I had worked and dreamed so hard for, but I was left feeling drained, empty, and like I was not making a difference in the lives of others. I decided to try a different type of nursing to see if I could find a better match with my goals. I initially started with Care Wisconsin and saw the transitions to My Choice Wisconsin and then My Choice Wisconsin by Molina Healthcare. One thing that never changed is the meaning behind our mission: serving our members and serving them well. By keeping our mission statement in the forefront of my mind, I have been able to serve hundreds of individuals throughout the almost 7 years that I have been part of this team. For the first time in my nursing career, I know that I can serve our members and make a difference in their lives.
By working with those I serve, I can help identify risks, explore interventions, and help to mitigate those risks which could have a negative impact on our members’ lives. The Care Management work that the teams do helps to reduce the risk of medical and psychiatric hospitalizations or need for a more restrictive level of care through placement in a residential setting. This has allowed for some of our members to remain living in the community through the services and supports that we put in place to ensure their health and safety needs are met.
Shortly after starting at Molina, I had a quarterly visit with a member that I was meeting for the first time. He disclosed to me that he was residing in his daughters’ home and that she was both abusive and neglectful to him. He further expressed fear to return home. We were able to find an immediate respite placement in a CBRF for this member. This placement eventually turned into a permanent placement, where member was able to safely spend the rest of his life and be assured that his needs were met. He passed away a few years later, in that same CBRF. It was very heartwarming to me that he was able to live his remaining years in a safe home where he was not being abused or neglected. Times like these make me so grateful to be an advocate for those who are unable to advocate for themselves.
Frances Cardenas
Care Manager
I am passionate about helping others and our mission empowers me to make a positive difference every day. I believe that everyone deserves fair access to quality healthcare, regardless of their circumstances. I strive to be an advocate for our members by removing barriers to care and ensuring they receive the support and resources needed to achieve better health outcomes. These actions not only transform individual lives but also contribute to a stronger, healthier community for all.
As a Care Manager, I build meaningful relationships with members to ensure they feel supported, respected, and valued. I coordinate personalized services designed to help members achieve their long-term care goals and maintain independence. Additionally, I connect members to vital community resources, including housing, nutrition, employment, and social programs, which enhance their overall well-being.
One of my members living in a residential facility expressed a desire to go on outings in the community. However, the residential facility could not provide non-medical transportation, and the member lacked the financial means to pay for wheelchair-accessible rides. Recognizing the importance of social engagement, I advocated for an exception to our transportation policy and secured approval for non-medical rides, enabling the member to reconnect with his community. Since then, he has enjoyed outings to a botanical garden, movie theater, restaurants, sporting events, and family gatherings. During our routine contacts, he expresses appreciation and emphasizes how these experiences have improved his quality of life.

Jessica King
Case Manager, LTSS

Serving our mission is important to me because it aligns with my core belief that every person deserves access to compassionate, equitable, and person‑centered care. In my role as a Care Manager, I have the opportunity each day to advocate for individuals who may be navigating complex medical, social, or emotional challenges. When a member trusts me enough to share their story or lets me walk beside them as they navigate challenges, I feel the privilege of that responsibility. Our mission reminds me that behind every case file is a real human being with goals, fears, strengths, and a unique story. Being part of that journey and helping members maintain dignity, independence, and quality of life gives my work purpose. Knowing that the work I do contributes to improving lives and strengthening communities is why I am proud to serve and represent Molina.
Every day in my role, I have the opportunity to be a steady and supportive presence for the members I serve. Many of them are navigating complex challenges, and sometimes just knowing someone is there to listen, advocate, and guide them makes a meaningful difference. Whether I’m coordinating services, helping remove barriers, or simply taking the time to understand what someone is going through, my work helps create moments of stability in situations that can often feel chaotic or isolating. I’ve seen how even small actions—an encouraging call, connecting a member to a needed resource, or helping them feel heard, can bring relief, trust and hope. My goal each day is to make things just a little easier for the people I support. When a member feels safer, more confident, or more empowered because of the care and attention our team provides, that’s the impact that matters most to me. It reminds me that showing up with compassion can truly change someone’s experience for the better.
I often work with members whom are scared of losing their home and their independence, and often times feel unheard prior to working with a care team. A particular case I have had over the years was with an individual whom was still living in their own home with no supports. They were overwhelmed with health challenges – gradual decline with aging and struggles with mental health. Through regular check‑ins, patiently working with them to gain their trust and connecting them to the appropriate supports for their needs, they gradually gained stability and confidence. The moment they told me, “you helped me feel like I matter again and made me feel seen and heard to care more about myself” I knew our work together had made a real difference and lasting impact. They were able to increase their independence in ways they originally felt wouldn’t be possible, all the while being more accepting of supports and services to maintain a healthy living environment and lifestyle.
Darren Allen
Director, Member and Community Engagement
8 years with Molina
“We are committed to the improved health of our members and the betterment of our communities. As trusted stewards of public funds, we care for the whole person and well-being of all by offering services that promote independence, value diversity, and inspire self-advocacy.” For some, these are words, but for me it is my driving force. We support a marginalized community of disabled Wisconsinites and frail elders. I want each and every one of our members to have a successful and healthy life. Their independence is very important, and I want to make sure we do everything we can to deliver on our promise not only for them, but also for their loved ones.
I am focused on community and member outreach. My job is to educate the public on the benefits of the programs we support (Family Care, Family Care Partnership, and Medicare Dual Advantage), and to help them seek out more information and hopefully enroll whether with My Choice or another MCO. The programs we support, not only benefit the prospective members but also their caregivers and even Providers that deliver the services to our members. I want to make sure everyone knows these programs exist, and how they can help them.
One of my favorite experiences is working with our Member Advisory Committee members to provide us guidance and input on the work we do. This group of wonderful people have given our organization so much. It has been critically important to have their voice in our decision-making process. They keep us grounded to the member and make sure we see the world from their viewpoint. The MAC has not only been an instrument to ensuring I do my job correctly, but I have had an opportunity to develop friendships with them that will last a lifetime.

Amber Singleton
Case Manager
9 years with Molina

Ensuring that all Molina Healthcare members have access to adequate healthcare to ensure their quality of life is one of the reasons why I enjoy being a case manager.
As a case manager, I assist with the coordination of care, advocacy, as well as provide health education for individuals who need additional support with managing their health conditions. The work that I do helps to reduce the risk of medical and psychiatric admissions for these members and give them the confidence and knowledge to self-manage their health.
For many of our members, when their housing is in jeopardy, it is difficult to prioritize one’s health. I was assigned to a member who had multiple emergency room and inpatient stays related to his alcoholism. He also struggled with housing, which elevated his depression, fueling his alcohol consumption. Initially, this member was a difficult to engage, but he reached a point in which he wanted to seek help. He returned my call, and we began to work closely regarding his goals, one of which was to establish housing. Due to his alcoholism, it was difficult for him to maintain employment, so I suggested residential treatment. He was receptive to this suggestion and enrolled into treatment. By the end of his 30 days, he did not quite feel ready to be on his own, so he sought another residential treatment facility, collaborating with county representatives in order to secure room & board funding. There were instances in which he wanted to give up, as things were not progressing as quickly as he would have hoped, however, my frequent contact and reassurance let him know that he was on the right track. He enrolled into another treatment facility and did so well they hired him part time as a driver. This gave him the motivation that he needed to seek County employment. He was hired through his County as a part-time employee and was eventually promoted to a full-time position. Throughout this process, he fought through his alcohol cravings and maintained sobriety. Not only did he secure full time employment, but he obtained independent housing and eventually left the Medicaid program, as he gained health insurance benefits through his employer. Our last conversation was a bittersweet for the both of us—he was so appreciative of the support that he’d received from his Health Plan and was able to rebuild the lost relationships that he had with his family now that he is sober.
Toni Shell
Regional Manager, Family Care & Partnership
10 years with Molina
Volunteering and community service are important to me because they are critical components of a well-functioning society that foster growth, compassion, and understanding amongst everyone involved. I also feel that it is my civic duty to use the advantages I’ve experienced in life to advocate for marginalized populations and to drive more equitable clinical and societal outcomes.
As a leader, it is my job to inspire a collective vision, foster collaboration, and ensure the highest quality of member care. I work hard to apply transformational and servant leadership methodologies, so interdisciplinary teams can effectively support and advocate for our members across the state.Having started my career as a nurse care manager, I’ve had firsthand experience in witnessing the profound impact our care teams have on transforming and saving lives. Not only do our care teams work tirelessly to coordinate care, secure necessary resources, and navigate the complexities of the healthcare system, but their efforts and support in critical situations have often made a difference between life and death for some of our members. I am very proud to be part of such an inspirational team that does incredibly meaningful work.

Laura Morgenson
Manager, Healthcare Services
7 years with Molina
To me serving our mission is so important because I have seen the impact we can have on our members. At times, we are the only support they have in place and can truly make a difference in their lives. I have seen firsthand the positive effects our work can have on our members and community. In my current role, I hope to positively impact those I work with by being a strong voice for them and empowering the care teams to do their best work possible. Whether it’s moving a member out of a bad living situation, helping the member get a job in the community or even helping current supports not get burnt out, our roles are vital to our members, no matter how big or small it may seem to us. I believe we can be strong advocates for our members needs while still being good stewards of the Medicaid dollar. Finding this balance is something I take great pride in. One of my favorite memories was when I visited a member in her nursing home and her face lit up seeing me and her nurse together. She proudly told everyone in the room how we were her team and how much she loved us. She didn’t have anyone else in her life and really looked to us to be her advocates and voice. While I thought we were going to a routine visit, it clearly meant a lot to our member that we not only showed up but were there to be a support for her.
Connie Becker
Lead Supervisor, Healthcare Services
16 years with Molina
We all need people to help support us…whether it’s with our health, connecting to our community or getting through a tough time. It’s important to have a network of people to champion for us. Many of the members we serve do not have other supports systems in place. This is where we play that critical role to help improve the lives of those we serve.
As Lead Supervisor of Healthcare Services, my goal is to make the lives the staff that I support easier and in turn, benefit the members. Our jobs can be challenging at times, but we always want to listen with empathy, provide a supporting environment where staff can learn and grow and make the lives of those we serve better! And then when our members, families or providers need extra support, we are here to provide an extra layer of assistance.
I recently had a situation where the provider felt strongly that a member should receive a durable medical equipment (DME) item. When going through our process, the member was denied as they did not meet all the needed criteria per our policy. I worked alongside the team to continue to submit more information and justifying our reasoning. In the end, the team submitted enough documentation for the member to receive the DME. It felt great for the team and the member! This is a great example of how our teams continue to advocate for our members!
Abby Hermanson
Care Manager
2 years with Molina
I am passionate about my community and those in it. I strive to serve those who might have a difficult time connecting with the resources and/ or services. As a Care Manager, I can assist those that are vulnerable to offer them better quality of living in the environment they prefer. I have served many individuals and families throughout my career. I love the work that I do every day but, most of all I love that I have a part in impacting my member life.
I am not afraid to think outside the box to assist those that I serve. I recently worked with a member with hearing loss who was unable to effectively communicate with staff and family, leaving her feeling unheard and frustrated. I worked with her to get a TTY phone so that she can make her voice heard!
One of the parts of my job I enjoy is connecting members to community resources. For instance, I have offered free clothing to members who were in need and couldn’t afford clothing. I am a proud volunteer with several organizations including local homeless shelter and churches. In my free time, I like to make winter hats to donate at a local community chest. I’m always willing to help people in need because we all need a little help in life.
Shana Brown
Community Engagement Specialist
1 year with Molina
When I am out serving others in the community, I strive to embody qualities such as relatability, reliability, and friendliness. I work to establish connections with various community-based organizations and individual community members, aiming to be a resourceful and supportive presence. I am dedicated to assisting people whenever possible, sharing knowledge, and facilitating access to information that empowers individuals to succeed in life.
In a previous role where I led an HIV Prevention group for African American women in Wisconsin, there was a transformative moment with one participant who reached out to me following a discussion on Intimate Partner Relationships. Together we explored ways for her to make better decisions in her life. After completing the group, she took a bold step by enrolling in a Human Services Program at a local college and even interned with me. She credited our open conversations about personal experiences for inspiring her to make positive behavioral changes and become motivated to support other women facing similar challenges. Our connection grew into a friendship, and she continues to be a messenger of health information within our community. It’s a testament to the profound impact one person’s encouragement can have in fostering a culture of support and empowerment.
In my role as a growth and community engagement specialist, I actively engage with the community, building relationships and offering a range of culturally relevant resources and services. I see myself as a go-to person for various needs, whether it’s assisting with insurance coverage or connecting individuals to mental health services. I’ve cultivated a large network through my previous roles, allowing me to assist community members with multiple issues by making connections that resonate with their cultural context. Growing up in this community and witnessing the struggles of my family and others I know, I naturally have a deep-seated desire to lend a hand whenever possible. I see myself as a guardian of well-being, ready to attend to concerns and advocate for the needs of the community in spaces where their voices may otherwise be unheard.

Allison Navin
Growth and Community Engagement Specialist
8 months with Molina

Service is important to me because I am passionate about healthy and connected communities. Serving the public by connecting them to resources and services as well as connecting people to each other is my contribution to building a healthy community to live in.
In my everyday work in the community, I’m able to serve members wherever they are and collaborate directly with partners who are serving the populations we both support. Together, we advance our shared missions and goals to create a cohesive experience for everyone and reduce barriers to care.
Nicole Arnold
Community Connector
7 years with Molina
My daily work helps people get what they need. Sometimes our members don’t know what benefits they have or where they can go to get the care they need. I am able to assist with that and ensure their needs are being met by connecting them to a variety of resources. The most common needs are food, housing, clothing, jobs, and assisting with finding providers and scheduling appointments.
I once worked with a member who was living in a homeless shelter after serving time for a hit-and-run, alcohol-related car accident. He was working so hard to turn his life around and become a better person. With the help of a collaborative team, I was able to find him stable housing and a job helping others.

Karen Felstead
Sr. Program Manager – Member Advocate
13 years with Molina

As the member advocate at Molina Healthcare of Wisconsin, I’ve had a significant and positive impact on the individuals I serve by ensuring access to care, resolving issues, promoting preventive care, and empowering members to take control of their health.
I frequently serve as the go-to resource for our member services team, case managers, and community connectors when addressing enrollment and eligibility concerns, especially in situations where members might lose their Molina coverage. For example, in instances where a child might urgently require emergency dental care due to pain, I can offer reassurance to the parent by swiftly restarting their Molina coverage within the hour. This ensures that they can promptly take their child to the dentist on the same day, significantly impacting and improving the lives of our members of all ages.
I actively participate in regional enrollment network meetings and Health Watch sessions, where the Wisconsin Department of Health Services provides important updates. In this capacity, I play a key role in keeping our employees and members well-informed about a variety of topics and the best community agencies to offer assistance.
Katie Luther
AVP, Health Plan Operations
2 year with Molina
I have been working in healthcare for 15+ years and continue to be drawn to the government sponsored space. I’ve found serving this population incredibly rewarding. I like being on the ‘inside’ and being able to make a different in the day-to-day frustrations people in America face with the confusing healthcare system we have to navigate. My goal is to simplify it for our members and make it easier for everyone. Working in Operations, we get to build systems and processes to help things run smoothly so that people can focus on what really matters- taking care of their health and their families.
While majority of what my team does happens ‘behind the scenes’, it has impact to our members and providers by making it easy to work with Molina/MCW. Making sure the complexities of things like claims run smoothly ensure our providers have adequate cash flow to serve their members. Working closely with vendors to resolve issues creates a better member experience when interacting with us. Displaying correct provider information on the directory helps our members quickly and simply find in-network care when they need it, etc. The best compliment is when we don’t hear issues from members or providers, like they don’t even know we exist. That means things are humming along nicely!

Chelsea Terry
Member Health Assessor
8 years with Molina

As a health assessor, I reach out to help our Medicaid members when they are first enrolled and then annually for check-ins. I help our members find providers, educate them on health and behavioral health issues, and get them connected to community resources like food, energy assistance, and housing. I support our members by looking at their health in one big picture and figuring out how we at Molina can best serve them.
Once, I worked with a member who we had been unable to contact for several years. She expressed that COVID-19 put her into a “depression cycle” where she felt anxious and unable to care for herself. She recently started seeking help from a general doctor and felt good but was starting to lose motivation to make follow-up visits to the doctor’s referrals. She took my call as a sign from God that she needed to keep going and resumed making the calls. I was proud to be a source of motivation for her to improve her health and quality of life.
When working with members, I provide endless community resources and referrals for everything from vision contact information to health educational materials to applications for energy assistance to durable medical equipment; the list goes on and on. The assessment that I complete with our members is very comprehensive and can give me an idea of different educational tools or resources that I can provide in order to empower the members to manage their overall well-being.
Jenny Chevalier
Community Engagement Specialist
1 year with Molina
I was raised in a service-driven family. My dad volunteered for many organizations and events and showed us that giving back is a basic tenant of a community. In my community engagement role, I often meet people in need of assistance in one or more aspects of their lives and I work with organizations that provide services in the community. Connecting those in need to the resources they need, as well as to the people who can provide continued support, is what makes my work so rewarding and really shows firsthand that Molina cares.
I collaborate with community-based organizations on events, answer member questions, and connect community members with services. The greatest service I provide is listening to peoples’ needs and connecting them to local resources and to each other.
Going the extra mile and connecting members to people who can support them is why I love my role with Molina Healthcare of Wisconsin. We are making the community a safer, healthier place and I get to be on the frontlines. The work I do matters!

Cheryl LoCicero
Executive Assistant
10 years with Molina

Volunteering helps me better understand and make a difference in the lives of people in my diverse community. It reminds me to be grateful for all that I have and gives me the chance to bring a smile to those who need it. It’s surprising how far a kind word or just a smile goes! In each of my volunteer efforts, I strive to spread the feeling to our members that someone truly cares.
In my role, I’ve had the opportunity not only to help members in-person, but I’ve also seen the impact that we collectively as a team can have when coworkers are motivated to serve members together. I have facilitated charity donation drives at our company plan, and the generosity shown by our staff is overwhelming! It warms my heart how much we all care about our community. I truly do love what I do and am honored to serve our members in this great state of Wisconsin.
Michele Merk
Provider Quality and Practice Transformation Manager
8 years with Molina
Every role I’ve held at Molina in my eight years has been directly tied to improving the lives of those we serve. As the Provider Quality and Practice Transformation Manager, I collaborate closely with provider groups, recognizing the profound trust people place in nursing (a profession I’m proud to represent).
Together with our providers, we strive to elevate healthcare quality for our members, ensuring better access to comprehensive care and ultimately fostering improved health outcomes. My work embodies the essence of population health, facilitating positive changes within provider offices to benefit a significant subset of our members. By streamlining processes, sharing resources, and offering support to our providers, I contribute to delivering the highest standard of care to our members, empowering both patients and healthcare professionals alike.
Additionally, working within the communities we serve holds personal significance for me because I am able to serve family, friends and neighbors. Understanding the barriers and stressors our community faces fuels my motivation to excel in my role every day. I value the close-knit connection we have with our members and appreciate the resources available to us. Being able to continue my passion for health education within this setting is fulfilling, and I’m grateful for the opportunities provided to me to serve and explore new avenues of impact.
