Lead developer for Electronic Health Records (EHR)/Practice Management solution for ambulatory and correctional institutions.Involved in multiple aspects of the implementation of Electronic Health Records (EHR), Practice Management (PM), and billing software package at medical practices and correctional facilities throughout the United States. Areas of involvement and responsibilities include: requirements gathering, scope definition, design and development, documentation, deployment, installation, configuration, and advanced post-deployment user support Work with clients’ IT staff/vendors to ensure their network is properly configured to support application (correct file permissions, directory structure, adequate storage, configure Windows services and scheduled tasks)Perform database administration tasks (adding indexes, tuning, backups, migration)Add new functionality to and correct bugs in the applicationRegularly participated in User Interface (UI) design meetings and discussions Developed bi-directional interfaces that allowed the application to exchange data with various other software systems including hospitals, pharmacies, laboratories, health information exchanges, and numerous others via web services or FTP/SFTPConverted existing legacy code to leverage .NET functionality leading to improved performanceTechnologies Utilized: Visual Studio 2005-2015, .NET Framework 2.0-4.5.2, SQL Server, Team Foundation Server, C#, C++, Visual Basic, InstallShield, SQL Server Management Studio, DevExpress, CodeJock

Performed database administration duties such as: database object (tables, views, functions) design, backups, assign permissionsWrote database scripts to extract data from several different U.S. Army Corps of Engineers systems and merge data into one centralized data warehouseCreated drill-able and interactive reports and dashboards to provide monthly performance summaries of all of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ business areasTechnical Environment: Oracle Database, Windows Server, Oracle Application Server