Denial Intelligence
Understanding patterns behind payer decisions and turning fragmented operational data into usable insight.
COMING SOON →Healthcare revenue cycle management meets data strategy. I work at the intersection of revenue integrity, analytics, business intelligence, automation, and healthcare technology to turn complicated operational problems into actionable information.
I’m a healthcare analyst and statistician with a passion for using data, automation, and technology to improve healthcare access, revenue cycle integrity, and operational efficiency. I’ve led teams, built analytics solutions, and worked across healthcare, technology, and operations. I’m also a lifelong learner, a STEM advocate, and a firm believer that complex systems can be made more human.
Writing and analysis on healthcare revenue cycle management, payer behavior, denials, revenue integrity, analytics, automation, and the systems behind healthcare operations.
Understanding patterns behind payer decisions and turning fragmented operational data into usable insight.
COMING SOON →Exploring the intersection of reimbursement, workflows, data quality, and operational decision-making.
COMING SOON →Practical approaches to reducing administrative burden while keeping people and oversight in the loop.
COMING SOON →My research interests include rural healthcare sustainability, administrative burden, healthcare access, insurance denials, data provenance, and the measurable impact of automation and decision-support systems.
I speak about healthcare analytics, revenue cycle management, technology, automation, STEM, and building more understandable systems from complicated data.
Selected work in healthcare decision support, independent research, and hands-on STEM education.
In development
Developing tools to make payer policies, coverage requirements, and denial logic easier to understand and use, with a focus on clear reasoning and human oversight.
In development
An independent research project exploring how rural hospitals can identify funding and support programs, beginning with Texas. This work is separate from ChartCompanion.
In development
Developing hands-on demonstrations that make engineering approachable, including a hand-controlled robotic hand and activities that help students explore how it works.
For speaking inquiries, collaborations, or a conversation about healthcare and technology, get in touch.