Your Voice Is The Most Powerful Data in The Room

Lab results matter. Scans matter. But the most important data point in any treatment plan is you.

Your voice holds your symptoms, your story, your lived experience. When you learn to trust your body and speak your truth, you give your care team the information they need to truly treat you—not just your diagnosis.

A person with a shaved head smiling, posing with one hand behind their head, wearing a beige vest over a black top, with makeup including red lipstick, standing in front of a window with a blurred indoor background.

In 2021, while working as a communications executive supporting life science companies, I began a four-year journey with cancer that eventually progressed to Stage 4 metastatic breast cancer. Even with my professional experience translating complex medical information, I quickly realized that patient advocacy isn’t something you wait to do—it’s something you embody from the start. It means speaking up about how your body feels, asking the right questions, and building a treatment team that listens, respects, and responds to your lived experience. By using my voice, trusting my intuition, and assembling the right support, I didn’t just participate in my care—I helped heal my body and reclaim my life.

  • For Patients

    You deserve to feel seen, heard, and fully involved in your care. As your advocate, I help you:

    - Prepare for appointments with clarity and confidence

    - Ask the questions that matter

    - Understand your treatment options

    - Tune into your body’s wisdom alongside clinical data

    - Build a care team that honors your voice

    Your intuition belongs in the treatment room.

  • Healthcare Professionals

    You have the science. Now let’s bring in the humanity. I work with clinicians, healthcare innovators, and diagnostic companies to:

    - Strengthen patient-facing communication

    - Build emotional intelligence within clinical conversations

    - Co-create education and communication tools that help patients advocate for themselves

    - Humanize diagnostics and therapeutics through storytelling and empathy

    When patients feel heard, outcomes improve.