Suggestions
Caitlin Smith
Business Consultant at Kaiser Permanente
Caitlin Smith is a Stanford GSB MBA candidate and former Olympic Athlete with a passion for problem-solving and team collaboration. She aspires to apply her skills in the healthcare industry post business school with a focus on increasing access to quality healthcare for all individuals. Caitlin holds an MBA from Stanford University Graduate School of Business, a certificate in Next Step: Transition to Business from The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth, and a Bachelor’s Degree in Public Health from the University of California, Berkeley. Her professional experience includes roles at top organizations like Kaiser Permanente, Visa, MilkPEP, Picky Bars, Inc., Arena North America, and Mutual of Omaha, where she held positions ranging from Managerial Consultant to Professional Athlete. Caitlin has also served as a National Team Member and Team Captain for USA Swimming.
Highlights
My internal consulting team at Kaiser Permanente is hiring!
Many of you know that Kaiser Permanente is a leader in healthcare quality, patient satisfaction and affordability. However, there's so much more we can do using the latest technologies, ever-growing data insights, customer input and a bit of imagination. It's my job to identify, develop and implement the transformations that will drive KP and our healthcare industry into the future.
And, my team is hiring for many consultant positions.
I have included links below, but please feel free to reach out to me directly for more information: [email protected]
Managerial Consultant V – Job # 1151564 on kaiserpermanentejobs.org Managerial Consultant IV – Job # 1151561 on kaiserpermanentejobs.org Managerial Consultant III – will be live by end of the week, Job #1154811 on kaiserpermanentejobs.org Summer Interns - Job #1151616 on kaiserpermanentejobs.org
#consulting #hiring #remote #managementconsulting #healthcare
Great advice from a colleague and mentor Kate Johnson, OLY. I am sending positive thoughts to all the athletes coming back from Tokyo, knowing from my own experience that transition can be tough.
(And good luck to all the Paralympians who will compete soon!)
