About Me
From software systems to health information and informatics
Professional Path
Technology, information, and healthcare systems
My professional background is in full-stack software development. I've worked with structured data, databases, APIs, documentation, testing, troubleshooting, accessibility, and operational workflows using technologies including TypeScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, SQL, and PostgreSQL.
Most recently, I served as the sole full-stack developer for Walton Arts Center and Walmart AMP, where I built and maintained production applications used by staff and the public. That experience strengthened how I approach technical ownership, information accuracy, usability, reliability, and systems operating under real organizational constraints.
I wanted to use my technical background to contribute more directly to people's health and access to information. My personal health experiences, interest in healthcare disparities, and desire to understand how information affects care led me toward health technology and informatics. I'm now developing healthcare-domain knowledge through my Health Services Management degree and certificate pathways in Health Information Management & Data Analytics and Data Analytics.
I'm intentionally seeking hands-on work where healthcare information, documentation, data, systems, and operations intersect. Long term, I'm building toward becoming a Women's Health Equity Advocate & Informatician, connecting health information, research, data, and patient-centered technology to support clearer information and more equitable care.
Current Focus
Health information, medical records, documentation and data workflows, healthcare operations, and healthcare data support.
Professional Foundation
Full-stack development, structured data, SQL and PostgreSQL, documentation, quality assurance, accessibility, troubleshooting, and workflow analysis.
Academic Path
BS in Health Services Management at UMGC, 2026-2029.
Certificates in Progress
Long-Term Direction
Becoming a Women's Health Equity Advocate & Informatician, connecting health information, data, research, digital health, and patient-centered technology.
Equity Lens
Why women's health equity remains central
My advocacy centers racially underserved and underrepresented women whose symptoms, pain, concerns, and full-body health are too often dismissed, misunderstood, diagnosed late, undertreated, or overlooked in research and healthcare data. Everyone is welcome to learn from this work, but the women most affected by these disparities remain at the center.
My interests include reproductive, endocrine, metabolic, cardiovascular, autoimmune, chronic illness, and mental health concerns. I'm especially interested in the racial disparities, fragmented information, research gaps, and delayed answers that can make care more difficult to understand and navigate.
This direction is why I'm learning how healthcare information is documented, managed, interpreted, and moved through real systems. The advocacy and research fuel the technology, not the other way around.
Working Approach
How I approach information and systems
I'm drawn to work that requires accuracy, organization, systems thinking, clear documentation, and respect for the people who rely on the information.
Understand the workflow
I break complex work into people, information, processes, tools, constraints, and decisions.
Protect clarity and accuracy
I value careful documentation, testing, consistency, accessibility, and information people can understand.
Connect the work to people
I want technology, data, and research to support useful systems and more informed, equitable experiences.
Explore
See the experience behind the direction
Review my professional background, selected projects, and current healthcare-information learning path.