Hi, I'm Chris. I've been supporting Radiation Oncology systems since 2008 — from large hospital networks and research universities to private practices, I've seen a few things. I've also built deep expertise in specialty Oncology platforms like MIM, Mosaiq, RadCalc, Raystation, and others.
Over the years I've been the go-to person for treatment planning and oncology EMR systems, often leading projects with other technical teams and vendors. From treatment planning system replacements and data migrations to multi-site upgrades and workflow redesigns, I've been in the trenches. I know what works, what breaks, and how to build lasting solutions that improve care and reduce stress on clinical teams.
I understand the urgency of clinical operations, the impact of downtime, and the importance of solutions that actually hold up to clinical demands.
I also consult independently. Sometimes that's helping oncology sites take a hard look at their systems and workflows to figure out what could work better. Other times it's transitioning a clinic from one treatment planning system to another, or providing extra support while a clinic's primary resources are tied up with other projects or Epic.
Either way, I try to bridge the gap between the technical side and the clinical side — because at the end of the day, downtime and disruption affect real people, and getting it right the first time matters.
I hold a Master's degree in Information Technology and am ITIL Foundation certified.
Outside of work, I like to go camping and, well, build LEGO — which isn't as different from my day job as you might think. Whether it's bricks or clinical systems, there's the same satisfaction in taking a pile of individual pieces (or systems and services) and fitting them into something that works.
- 01 Treatment planning system support & upgrades
- 02 Clinical system architecture & migrations
- 03 Oncology EMR support & interfaces
- 04 Workflow & system assessments
Making sure the technology behind cancer treatment works the way clinical and support teams need it to — reliably, and without getting in the way of patient care.