• Blue Cross acquired Vantage Health Plan, so we all became Blue Cross employees.• Blue Cross continued using the software I developed at Vantage Health Plan to help run Blue Cross Medicare. Daily users of that software (Vnet, Vdocs, Vscheduler) increased to 1,000, and I continued to develop and support that software as well as write SQL queries and reports.

• I was promoted to IT Supervisor - Core Application Development. When I was given my own team, we built Vnet Module Promotion, which allows our devs to quickly deploy those modules to our users by simply pressing a button to promote a module from DEV to UAT to PROD, even in the middle of the day. We also built Vnet API, which allows our developers to create APIs as quickly as writing a SQL statement. I continued developing Vnet, Vdocs, Vsheduler, and SQL queries while managing the team.

• Lead Developer, Vnet. Vantage had numerous SQL queries, reports and custom apps scattered across its network, and I combined them into one modular, SQL Server data dictionary-driven, SQL-statement-building, Active Directory-authenticating, Excel exporting/importing, Crystal Reports printing, workflow-routing C#.NET Windows app called Vnet now powering 1,500 modules and used by over 1,000 employees of Vantage, Affinity Health Group, Monroe Surgical Hospital, and St. John Pharmacy. Any IT analyst can use Vnet to very quickly build Vnet modules without touching the source code. That cut our app and report development time from weeks or months down to a few hours. The app is so innovative that a California software company wanted to buy it from my employer to resell.• Lead Developer, Vdocs. Our 3rd-party document imaging solution OnBase obfuscated their database to prevent the easy extraction of our documents, so I solved that problem by building Vdocs, so users can easily add nearly any type of document to any record of any module in Vnet. Then I built VDocs Import, which monitors Windows folders, and imports any documents our users save into those folders, like from FaxComm or screenshots or images scanned from printers, and then workflows them.• Lead Developer, Vscheduler. Vantage has so many EDI files coming in and going out, all with different file layouts and custom apps to handle them, so I wrote a single C#.NET Windows app called vScheduler that parses all our incoming files and creates all our outgoing files.• I wrote countless Microsoft SQL Server queries, databases, tables, views, indexes, complex queries, stored procedures, SSRS reports, Crystal Reports across our MicroDyn Medicare pricing, PDM, OnBase document imaging, and Cognizant Trizetto QNXT software of health insurance claims, members, providers, sponsors, authorizations, grievances and appeals, and I added those to Vnet. So, I'm well versed in health insurance software, processes and reports.

• Lead Developer, Patient Portal. I helped build the hospital's extremely advanced Patient Information Access System using C#, ASP.NET, HTML, JavaScript and CSS that pulled from our SQL Server data warehouse. In fact, when a corporation bought our hospital, they admitted that our system was even better than their own!• Lead Developer, Intranet. I developed the hospital's Intranet using Classic ASP, VBScript, Photoshop, JavaScript and HTML. So, I can design user interfaces as well as code them.• I developed several AS/400-to-PC interfaces, including JD Edwards Accounts Receivable, Payroll, General Ledger, Pyxis MedStation, etc. using CL, SQL, RPG, XML, Delphi and Visual Basic.• I analyzed existing JD Edwards and SMS software systems and modified them to fit the specific needs of the users, while continuously maintaining excellent communication with every department director.• I installed AS/400 & Windows software and updated customized RPG source code for MedSeries4.• I helped administer 40 Windows 2000 Servers & AS/400 and troubleshoot 300 Windows client PCs.