Anna Schoenbaum- Dnp

Anna Schoenbaum- DNP, MS, RN, NI-BC, FHIMSS has an extensive work experience in the healthcare industry. Anna began their career in 1994 as a Manager of Patient Care Services at UNC Health Care and went on to serve in various managerial roles at different healthcare organizations, including Sinai Hospital- Lifebridge Health and University of Maryland Medical Center. In 2002, they joined LifeBridge Health as a Clinical Informatics & Performance Improvement specialist. In 2005, they became a Senior Project Manager of Information Technology at The University of Maryland Medical System, where they later became the Director of Enterprise Clinical Systems- Clinical Transformation, Pop Health, Patient Experience in 2008. Simultaneously, they started working as a Faculty Associate at the University of Maryland School of Nursing in 2008 and later transitioned to an Adjunct Faculty II role in 2018. In 2019, they joined Chamberlain University as a Visiting Professor. Most recently, they have been associated with Penn Medicine, University of Pennsylvania Health System, where they held the positions of Associate Vice President- Applications, Digital Health & Predictive Health, and Vice President- Applications, Digital Health & Predictive Health.

Anna Schoenbaum obtained their Doctorate of Nursing Practice (DNP) with a focus on Informatics, Population Health, and Health Information Exchange from the University of Maryland Baltimore in 2016. Anna also holds a Master of Science (MS) degree in Informatics from the same university, although the specific dates are not provided. Prior to their graduate education, Anna earned a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Nursing from the Medical College of Georgia School of Nursing. In terms of additional certifications, they are a Fellow of the Health Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) since 2020 and holds the RN-BC (Informatics) certification from the American Nurse Association since 2018. Anna also obtained the ITIL certification in 2018, although the institution is not specified.