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Natalie Simpson

Natalie Simpson

Natalie Simpson supports agency client seeing to reach and influence stakeholders through her work in social media management and strategic media relations. Her talent for key performance indicator monitoring and market research leads to carefully curated content development for well-defined audiences, helping health care organizations emerge as thought leaders and launch finely crafted communications online to optimize their offline impact.

Prior to joining Lovell, Simpson honed her communications skills as a student reporter, business director of the on-campus television station, and member of the National Association of Black Journalists at the University to Missouri. She also served as the public relations specialist on an account team at Adzou, a student-run advertising agency. Through these roles, she was able to exercise her passion for writing. Natalie also held internships around Nashville, Tennessee, allowing her to gain experience in both internal and external communications.

Simpson earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism with an emphasis in strategic communications and a minor in Spanish from the University of Missouri.

Latest Case Studies

Rural Advocacy Toolkit Drives Legislative and Community Awareness

In 2016 as the state of New Mexico faced both new and continued financial challenges, state agencies were asked to implement dramatic and wide-ranging budget reductions. For hospitals, physicians and dentists, reductions in Medicaid payment rates were expected to reach $78 million. The cuts were expected to have a disproportionate impact on safety net hospitals, which would experience a 5% cut to inpatient payments, a 3% cut in outpatient payments and a 20% cut in the enhanced supplemental payments intended to offset uncompensated care.

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Raising Awareness on Impact of Potential Medicaid Cuts

In 2016 as the state of New Mexico faced both new and continued financial challenges, state agencies were asked to implement dramatic and wide-ranging budget reductions. For hospitals, physicians and dentists, reductions in Medicaid payment rates were expected to reach $78 million. The cuts were expected to have a disproportionate impact on safety net hospitals, which would experience a 5% cut to inpatient payments, a 3% cut in outpatient payments and a 20% cut in the enhanced supplemental payments intended to offset uncompensated care.

Read More