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Ashley Allen
Currently taking a Sabbatical
Ashley Allen is a seasoned healthcare marketing and sales leader with a strong track record in driving top and bottom-line results in alignment with corporate strategy and social responsibility goals.
She holds an MBA / MHS in Business Administration and Management from the University of Florida's Warrington College of Business, complemented by a BS in Advertising from the same institution.
Ashley has held several key leadership positions in renowned organizations, including roles such as Former SVP and CMO at Living my best life, Former SVP at AvMed, Former VP Sales and Marketing at Health New England, and various leadership roles at Florida Blue spanning from Director to Senior Vice President in areas like marketing, sales, IT integration, and business development.
Her experience and expertise encompass strategic growth, marketing, sales, distribution strategy, ancillary integration, and health information technology in the healthcare industry.
With a wealth of experience in diverse roles across different organizations, Ashley Allen is a versatile professional with a deep understanding of the healthcare landscape and a proven ability to navigate complex market dynamics to achieve both financial and strategic objectives.
Highlights
I’m happy to share that I’m taking a Sabbatical from work to spend time with family and friends. It is possible this Sabbatical may become an early retirement, be a multi-year reset, or lead to something entirely new.
With 600,000 people being impacted, we probably all know someone. A gentle reminder to complete their paperwork could keep them out of the "spin cycle" of lost coverage.
If you know of someone who is no longer eligible for Medicaid, make sure they know they may have other options: 1) the Federal Marketplace or their State Exchange (often subsidized for low income) or 2) their employer group plan.
People who lose Medicaid coverage may be eligible for a special enrollment period and don't have to go without coverage.
KFF Health News: As Medicaid Purge Begins, ‘Staggering Numbers’ Of Americans Lose Coverage Hannah Recht More than 600,000 Americans have lost Medicaid coverage since pandemic protections ended on April 1. And a KFF Health News analysis of state data shows the vast majority were removed from state rolls for not completing paperwork. Under normal circumstances, states review their Medicaid enrollment lists regularly to ensure every recipient qualifies for coverage. But because of a nationwide pause in those reviews during the pandemic, the health insurance program for low-income and disabled Americans kept people covered even if they no longer qualified.
