Leader, Quality Experience & Development Operations
She put deep patient understanding to work at every level, turning insight into meaningful improvements throughout the care journey.
After 18 years at Disney, Wendy brought her hospitality experience to a world she also knew personally. As a lifelong patient, she had experienced firsthand how hard care could be to navigate and saw an opportunity to make the journey easier at every step.
Contact center calls often represent critical moments in someone’s healthcare journey: scheduling care, reaching a doctor, managing a referral, or simply getting an answer. But AdventHealth had limited visibility into whether people were getting the help they needed and what was standing in their way.
Wendy gave AdventHealth a clear view of what was actually happening when people reached out for help. The real shift came when those moments reached the people who could act on them. A difficult interaction could shape frontline coaching, uncover an operational issue, or influence a leadership decision, turning what happened to one person into a better experience for the next.
Wendy started small, learned what worked, and showed what was possible. Success created demand, and the approach spread. What began in one Central Florida center now reaches contact centers across medical practices, scheduling, patient financial services, and more, spanning all 10 states AdventHealth serves.
Changes to callbacks, voicemail, and call routing made it easier for people to get the help they needed.
Less time on the phone. A more efficient path to the help people need.
More people getting the answers they need the first time they reach out.
| 贵谤辞尘… | 罢辞… |
|---|---|
| A quick rating after the call | A clear understanding of what patients needed |
| One contact center starting point | A model spanning 10 states |
| Insight as one more thing to manage | Something teams seek out, put to use, and own |
| Data that told part of the story | Real patient voices shaping leadership decisions |
Scale gives you patterns, but every data point still represents someone trying to navigate their care. Use the patterns to find what needs to change without losing sight of the people behind them.
The best dashboard in the world doesn’t matter if the person looking at it can’t use it. Translate the information for your audience so they understand why it matters and what they can do next.
Know the work well enough to answer questions, make changes, and adapt to what people actually need. The measure of a great solution isn’t how sophisticated it is. It’s whether people can put it to use.
Start with one frustration people keep running into. Understand what they were trying to do, where it broke down, and who can make it better.
Pick one recurring frustration
Understand what the person was trying to accomplish
Trace where things are breaking down and who owns it
Make one change, then track whether the problem keeps showing up
A step-by-step guide to building a more connected, actionable, and scalable CX program.
A hands-on workshop where you’ll analyze a real customer journey.
When CX and contact center teams chase different goals, the customer feels the gap.