Alison Ivey

Director at InMotion

Alison Ivey is best described as a Servant Leader, bringing high productivity, diligence, enthusiasm, and high energy to each role she undertakes. She earned her Bachelors of Science degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology from the University of Pittsburgh. Alison is in Career Placement with Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) in Highland Hills, Ohio where she successfully provides career success strategies for both students seeking employment experiences, and constituents or groups interested in creating a stronger workforce. Though new to the collegiate environment, Alison’s career has always encompassed teaching, research, marketing and supporting her clients across a broad range of healthcare related organizations including Ortho-McNeil (Johnson and Johnson) of Raritan, New Jersey, Pfizer Pharmaceuticals, and Cardinal Health.

Alison is recognized as a local and regional community leader with expertise in community outreach and support programs. She recently led community awareness initiatives to develop ballot issue awareness, increase voter participation, and political savvy in Greater Cleveland. Her commitment to collaborative engagement, excellence, and her respectful approach to diverse perspectives contributed to the success of her programs leading to a higher voting profile for people of color in these communities.

Alison and her husband, Attorney Timothy C. Ivey, live in Aurora, Ohio. She is active in the Links, Incorporated, the Aurora Women of Color, the Northeasterners, the Sophisticates, Incorporated and the choir at Olivet Institutional Baptist Church of Cleveland.


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InMotion

InMotion is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organization serving people with Parkinson’s disease (PD) and their care partners. Through evidenced-based exercise, expressive therapies, support, and education, their holistic integrated approach has proven to enhance both mind and body. Their data show that, in aggregate, people who participate regularly in their exercise programs can slow the progression of their disease.


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11-50

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