YourPath
Scott Bromander has a diverse work experience in various technical and leadership roles. Currently, they serve as the Chief Product and Technology Officer at YourPath, where they lead the product and technology teams. Before joining YourPath, Scott worked as a Creator at Hey Zoo!, where they contributed to content creation. Scott is also a Co-Founder of Aftercamp, an ongoing side project where they have created and published independent courses, achieving over 15k paid enrollments. Prior to that, they worked as the Director of Engineering at Statespace, leading a global team to achieve product objectives. Scott has also held positions such as Principal Software Engineer and Manager at Nerdery, Director of Software Engineering at Artisan Technology Group, and Principal Director of Programs at Prime Digital Academy. Additionally, they have experience as a Software Engineer at The Nerdery and as the Head of Education - Non-Degree Technology Programs at Grand Canyon University. Throughout their career, Scott has demonstrated leadership, technical expertise, and a passion for education and product development.
Scott Bromander attended Brown College from 2004 to 2007, where they earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Game Design and Development.
This person is not in any teams
YourPath
What if help for substance use issues were as easy to access as drugs? What if treatment options were driven by data and individual preference instead of tradition? What will recovery-oriented, whole person care look like in 2050? How are we going to build it? That's what we are asking ourselves at YourPath. We believe that the future of care will match effective, data-driven, evidence-based medical and behavioral healthcare for substance use disorders with the decidedly low-tech magic of authentic human connections. Things we're into: Characters and brilliant people of all flavors, machine learning and AI, harm reduction, health equity, recovery supports, high-school dropouts, policy and advocacy, SMS-based tech stuff, solutions to the most-stubborn issues in behavioral health cobbled together with tape and give a shit, recovery community organizations and peer supports, wild and scalable ideas to make healthcare suck less.