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Briana Pompei
Director of Product, Customer Experience, and Innovation | MBA, PMP
Briana Pompei is a seasoned professional with over 15 years of experience in senior management positions, focusing on product marketing, customer experience, and innovation strategy. She has held various roles, including Director of Product, Customer Experience, and Innovation.
Key points about Briana Pompei:
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Education:
- MBA specializing in Strategy and Marketing from Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management
- BA from UCLA
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Professional Experience:
- Worked at prestigious organizations including Deloitte, CareFirst BlueCross BlueShield, Kaiser Permanente, DaVita Kidney Care, ?What If! Innovation, Strategy& (part of the PwC network), McKesson, RelayHealth Corp, and Norton Simon Museum
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Expertise:
- Client and product/project management
- Strategy consulting
- Innovation and customer experience design
- User-centered design thinking and agile methods
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Certifications:
- Project Management Professional (PMP) certification (in progress)1
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Skills:
- Hypothesis-driven approach to strategy development
- Partner to C-suite executives
- Training individuals, teams, and organizations in process improvements
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Industry Focus:
- Primarily healthcare, with experience in both startup SaaS and Fortune 500 companies
- Worked across the US, Asia, and Europe
Briana Pompei is currently based in the Los Angeles Metropolitan Area.1
Highlights
Friends/Fellow CA Voters,
Because I work for DaVita, several of you have asked for my opinion on Prop 8, which will significantly change the way healthcare is provided to 80,000 dialysis patients in the State of CA. I've tried to be neutral, but since you asked, I highly encourage you to vote NO on PROP 8. • Put simply, it does nothing to address our broken healthcare system, reduce costs, or improve patient care or outcomes. • Puts a revenue cap of 115% on “direct patient care services costs”, and dictates what those costs include • The “allowable” costs listed in the proposition do not cover the true cost of running a dialysis facility. It includes labor, medical supplies, medication, training, but DOES NOT include critical things that support clinical outcomes and safety (short list): o Medical Director o Nurse Manager, or Facility Manager o Facility Security o Internal regulatory/compliance auditors o Accounting, Legal, Payroll Why I encourage you to vote NO: Patient outcomes will not improve • Interestingly, health insurers, who stand to profit, don't support Prop 8. They realize that if dialysis clinics become unprofitable and are forced to close (a likely result), patients will be forced to seek treatment at hospitals, where the cost of care is roughly tenfold.
