Compassion & Choices
Kimberly has a diverse and extensive work experience in various roles and industries. Kimberly served as the National Director of Operations for Compassion & Choices, where they were responsible for integrating systems and strategies. Prior to that, they worked as the Director of Health Education at IQ Solutions, managing projects for the National Institutes of Health. Kimberly also has experience in the media industry, serving as a Managing Editor and Feature Writer for Speedway Illustrated magazine and working in Communications/PR for the New Hampshire Motor Speedway. Kimberly started their career as a Communications Associate at GMMB, focusing on public health campaigns.
Kimberly's education history includes a Master's Degree in Project Management from The George Washington University School of Business, which they completed from 2011 to 2013. Prior to that, they obtained a Bachelor's Degree in Communications, Journalism from The George Washington University, from 1997 to 2001. Kimberly also possesses an additional certification as a Project Management Professional (PMP), obtained from the Project Management Institute. The specific month and year of the certification's completion are not provided.
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Compassion & Choices
Compassion & Choices envisions a society that affirms life and accepts the inevitability of death, embraces expanded options for compassionate dying, and empowers everyone to choose end-of-life care that reflects their values, priorities, and beliefs. For over thirty years we have reduced people’s suffering and given them some control in their final days – even when injury or illness takes their voice. We are experts in what it takes to die well. Compassion & Choices works with individuals and allied organizations throughout America to: Make aid in dying an open, legitimate option recognized throughout the medical field and permitted in more states. Increase patient control and reduce unwanted interventions at the end of life. Pass additional laws ensuring full information and access to all end-of-life care options. Normalize accurate, unbiased language throughout the end-of-life choice discussion (“aid in dying” instead of “assisted suicide”). Establish aid in dying as a prime motivator in voter decision-making. Support the expansion of the end-of-life choice movement and exert a leadership role in it.