Total Credits: 1
This course explores integrated healthcare models with a focus on chiropractic practice in interdisciplinary settings. You will learn to apply the biopsychosocial model to patient care, incorporating social determinants of health to improve communication, identify barriers to care, and make appropriate referrals. Trauma-informed care principles will also be examined to enhance patient-centered, culturally responsive care. You will develop the skills necessary to navigate integrated healthcare environments and optimize patient outcomes.
1 CEU/ Will be recorded
I’m a health policy professional with a background in clinical care, applied research, and cross-sector policy development. My work centers on transforming systems to better serve historically marginalized populations—including veterans, individuals experiencing homelessness, people with disabilities, and those impacted by substance use and incarceration.
My experience spans roles with the Connecticut State Senate, the Department of Public Health, the Yale Law School’s Solomon Center, and the Veterans Health Administration. I’ve contributed to Medicaid reform, legislative proposals, program evaluations, and health systems innovation; helping to shape national practice standards and equity-focused data tools.
With clinical roots and a research-driven approach, I bring a commitment to policy that is trauma-informed, structurally aware, and grounded in real-world impact. I’m especially focused on the intersections of health, housing, mental health, justice and how collaborative policy across these areas can drive long-term wellbeing.
