I have spent more than fifteen years inside the residential, IOP, PHP, and extended-care treatment ecosystem. I managed and expanded national aftercare referral networks at the country's leading extended treatment programs. I contributed to clinical program development at UNC-Chapel Hill's School of Medicine. I know what the published outcomes look like and I know what is actually happening behind them.

Most consulting in this space is either branding work dressed up as clinical strategy, or compliance work dressed up as quality. Neither is what I do. The consulting I offer is clinical architecture — the structural decisions that determine whether a program produces outcomes or only produces revenue.

Areas of Engagement

Where this work has
the most leverage.

01

Provider Network Quality Standards

If your aftercare network is whoever returns the call, you do not have a network — you have a referral list. Designing real quality standards: clinical screening criteria for inclusion, ongoing performance review, deselection protocols when programs drift.

02

Aftercare Referral System Design

The single highest-leverage point in any treatment continuum is the transition from intensive care to outpatient. Building referral systems that hold continuity rather than dropping clients into a list of names and hoping.

03

Continuity-of-Care Protocols

Multi-site programs almost always lose clients in the seams. Protocol design that survives staff turnover, that travels across sites, and that produces measurable handoff fidelity.

04

Clinical Program Architecture

Whether you're launching a new program or restructuring an existing one — programming, scope-of-care decisions, clinical model selection, staffing structures, and the harder questions about what your program is actually optimizing for. The honest version of this conversation rarely happens with a marketing consultant.

Engage

Have a project in mind?

Consulting engagements are scoped individually. Reach out and we will schedule a 30-minute scoping conversation.