Meet Our Team
Let our team of experts guide you with all of your practice needs.
Simonne Yun G.
Simonne brings over a decade of experience working with Independent Pediatric practices. She is passionate about building genuine relationships with the practices she works with, helping to identify and understand their roadblocks and help them achieve their goals. She understands the positive impact that independent pediatric practices have on their communities and is committed to ensuring that the independent market thrives for a long time to come.
At IPMSO, Simonne is working to bring low-cost, high-value solutions to our member practices and manage relationships with dedication and her unique brand of customer service!
In her free time, you can find Simonne hiking the green mountains of Vermont with her rescue dog, Lexi.
Facebook Posts
Trader Joe's offers many valuable lessons for physician practices. Here are 5 key things to follow that Trader Joe's is doing to be a successful business.
Lessons for health care from Trader Joe's | Physicians Practice
www.physicianspractice.com
What lessons can health care practices take away from the popular grocery store chain Trader Joe's? There are quite a few.
More than 130 organizations express alarm over proposed changes to the CDC’s Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices Charter. Learn more about the concerns here.
www.aap.org
On April 9, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) published a significantly revised Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) charter.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Neil Baum, M.D., shares how medical practices can structure staff meetings to improve patient care and workflows, address issues before they escalate, and strengthen teamwork.
How to run staff meetings that actually improve your practice | Physicians Practice
www.physicianspractice.com
Neil Baum, M.D., walks through how physician practices can structure staff meetings to support patient care, improve workflows, address issues before they escalate and strengthen team cohesion.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Environmental pollution causes an estimated 9 million deaths worldwide each year, and children are especially vulnerable. Toxins can impact a child's developing brain, causing learning challenges. It can also cause health problems like asthma, nervous system disorders, diabetes, obesity, reproductive problems, and cancer. Pollution also raises the risk of birth defects. Here are important insights from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
Pollution & Children's Health: Why Kids Need a Clean Environment
www.healthychildren.org
Pollution can harm children’s developing brains and bodies. Learn how dirty air, water, soil, and toxic chemicals affect kids’ health—and what we need to protect them.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Kenneth L. Fenchel
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