Case Studies

Outcomes, evidenced

Selected engagements drawn directly from documented experience — challenge, approach, what was implemented, the measurable outcome, and the executive takeaway. No invented clients, quotes, or metrics.

Case 01

Epic Migration Program

Enterprise EHR · specialty healthcare

Challenge

A high-volume specialty healthcare organization needed to own enterprise Epic interoperability and migration end-to-end — across Epic Bridges, Data Courier, FHIR, and OAuth — while protecting patient-identity integrity through the transition.

Approach

Took full ownership of the migration and interoperability workstreams from planning through go-live, treating patient identity and interface discipline as the make-or-break factors rather than the cutover date.

Implementation

  • Drove integration planning, vendor coordination, build validation, and go-live readiness across Epic Bridges, Data Courier, FHIR, and OAuth
  • Owned critical external interface domains (Rosch, Zocdoc, LabCorp, Quest, Surescripts) spanning ADT/SIU/ORM/ORU/DFT routing and downstream acceptance
  • Led enterprise-wide EMPI cleanup — reconciling and de-duplicating patient index tables with robust matching and validation logic
  • Coordinated end-to-end data migrations into cloud imaging (Nuance PowerShare) with radiology and IT to preserve workflow continuity

Measurable outcome

Delivered production go-live with downstream data integrity protected: identity conflicts resolved through EMPI reconciliation, and external interfaces accepted reliably across vendors.

Executive takeaway

Migrations succeed or fail on identity and interface discipline — not on the cutover date. Get those right and the go-live is a non-event.

Source: résumé — System Integrator & Applications Specialist (ENT & Allergy); Implementation FHIR Engineer (Microsoft / PowerShare).

Case 02

Contact Center Intelligence Initiative

Multi-site specialty healthcare

Challenge

A 10+ year call-center operation handling 1.2M calls a year had no data layer to govern AI agents, telephony, QA, and vendor performance — leaving spend and outcomes effectively unmeasured.

Approach

Built an executive-grade intelligence and contract-leverage reporting layer that benchmarks vendors against each other and against the business, not against the demo.

Implementation

  • Intelligence layer governing 1.2M annual calls across AI agents, telephony, QA, transfers, and containment
  • 60+ native KPIs researched per platform and 60+ comparative KPIs designed across RingCentral, Balto, and Cognigy/Ella AI
  • Vendor accountability hardened with 10+ contract clauses on security, data use, and performance
  • Expansion into marketing forensic audits and attribution to back spend decisions with data

Measurable outcome

Surfaced underutilization and misunderstood intent, validated vendor claims, and supported pricing reductions through data-backed usage reports — turning a cost center into a governed, measurable operation.

Executive takeaway

AI in the contact center only pays when it is measured against the business. Instrument first; the savings and accountability follow.

Source: résumé — System Integrator & Applications Specialist (ENT & Allergy, 2025–present).

Case 03

Healthcare Integration Architecture

Healthcare interoperability · incl. U.S. federal ecosystems

Challenge

Hybrid EHR ecosystems needed reliable, standards-compliant HL7 and FHIR exchange across Epic, Cerner, and Meditech — with documentation rigorous enough for federal healthcare integration teams.

Approach

Architected interoperability frameworks and multi-engine interface logic, paired with control documentation detailed enough to guide implementation at federal scale.

Implementation

  • 200+ HL7 and FHIR integrations across clinical, operational, and vendor-facing systems
  • Multi-engine interface logic across Corepoint, Cloverleaf, Mirth Connect, and InterSystems IRIS
  • Interface Control Documents exceeding 100 pages for Department of Defense healthcare integration teams
  • HL7 v2 (ADT, ORU, ORM, MDM, RDE) mapped to FHIR R4 with SMART on FHIR scopes and OAuth2 access control

Measurable outcome

Delivered 200+ integrations and 15+ large-scale HIE programs at 95% client satisfaction, while reducing post-deployment defects by 30% through code review and disciplined testing.

Executive takeaway

Interoperability is an architecture problem, not a connector problem. Frameworks and documentation are what make it scale.

Source: résumé — HL7/FHIR Interface Engineer (ALLM); FHIR Interface Design Engineer (ASM Research, U.S. DoD); HIE delivery (Maimonides).

Case 04

AI Advisory & Automation

Applied AI · time-critical clinical & operational workflows

Challenge

High-latency, manual clinical and operational workflows needed event-driven automation and applied AI — focused where delay is genuinely expensive.

Approach

Designed automation pipelines and applied-AI solutions on observable infrastructure, prioritizing the moments where latency or missed signal carries real cost.

Implementation

  • Telestroke escalation: parse inbound HL7 ADT and instantly alert on-call neurologists via SMS/email (Workato + Corepoint)
  • Applied AI/ML tooling (ChatGPT, OHIF Viewer, MONAI) to support clinical decision-making and analysis
  • AI operational-intelligence layer governing 1.2M annual calls with explainable, persisted metrics
  • Cloud-managed automation on n8n + Baserow with full telemetry and no hidden state

Measurable outcome

Reduced response time in critical stroke cases through automated escalation, and gave leadership data-driven governance over a 1.2M-call operation — automation aimed where it changes outcomes.

Executive takeaway

Automation's ROI shows up where latency is expensive. Escalate the right signal at the right moment and the rest is housekeeping.

Source: résumé — ALLM Inc. (telestroke automation); ENT & Allergy (AI call-center intelligence); applied AI/ML tooling.

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