UX Director | Strategy & Experience Design | Healthcare · Pharma · HealthTech | Designing experiences at scale
Selected work across healthcare, pharma, and regulated enterprise — each starting with a diagnostic question, not a design assumption.
From upstream diagnosis through execution — the full arc of UX strategy in regulated environments.
Every decision has a defensible rationale — built into the brief before anyone opens a design tool. When teams understand the structural reasoning behind an architecture decision, they can defend it in stakeholder review without me in the room.
Regulated engagements rarely arrive with clean briefs. Strong framing at the start — the right diagnostic question, the right structural model — is what keeps cross-market and multi-stakeholder work from fracturing mid-execution.
The deliverable isn't just the design — it's the brief that carries it. When audit findings are structured to hold up through executive, medical, and regulatory review, the work advances on its own logic, not on my presence in the room.
In regulated environments, UX decisions that can't survive medical, regulatory, and legal review simultaneously don't ship. I build teams that understand this isn't a compliance problem — it's a design problem. The rationale gets baked in from the start.
"Complexity and constraint are the brief, not the obstacle."
Organizations that treat complexity as a content problem and constraint as a legal problem produce the same failure — every time. A structural reframe for getting both right from the start.
"Consistency without judgment is institutional distance at scale."
AI is accelerating the disconnection between the component and the patient. An argument for bringing experience judgment back into the room alongside the system.
"The audit isn't informing the strategy anymore. It's becoming it."
AI has made competitive intelligence a live strategic layer — running continuously, surfacing patterns at scale, and changing when in the process key decisions get made.
"The interface is usually the last place the problem lives."
When a healthcare experience fails, the instinct is to redesign the interface. A case for upstream diagnosis — and what changes when you treat the interface as a symptom, not the cause.