About

The American health care system inequalities contribute to gaps in health insurance coverage, uneven access to services, and poorer health outcomes among certain populations.

Margie Barilla has over 15 years of experience in Public Relations, Marketing, and Advertising. She has served on various committees as a keynote speaker with RAINN - the Nation's largest anti-sexual violence organization and Delegate to the United nations CSW57 San Diego - the elimination and prevention of all forms of violence against women and girls.

Over the years her nursing background extended her passion and lead her to - oral systemic health connecting medicine and dentistry. Incorporated her Public speaking, nursing background, and business development skills, she has the opportunity to serve prestigious medical and dental organizations in the United States.

Strong knowledge and capability to reduce liability for healthcare practices. Pro active with prevention and seasoned to retain / train / oversee business development personnel. Enjoy launching business development executives and executing accountability; increasing production, new referrals, and conversion. Creative and unique outside the box marketing strategies for healthcare practices; abiding by STARK, AKS, and Sunshine Act.

Established fifteen outpatient mental health hospitals January 2019 to December 2021 in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and California serving over 33,000 clients (5 to 17 years of age). As of January 2022 to meet and serve the needs of all especially rural areas - transitioned all locations into virtual programming. The needs to mental health access and resources launched a digital and print resource guide to continue making mental health a priority.

As a mental health activists it's imperative to continue educating our community of The American health care system is beset with inequalities that have a disproportionate impact on people of color and other marginalized groups. These inequalities contribute to gaps in health insurance coverage, uneven access to services, and poorer health outcomes among certain populations. Children and Adolescent Americans bear the brunt of these health care challenges. Margie Barilla has over 15 years of experience in Public Relations, Marketing, and Advertising. She has served on various committees as a keynote speaker with RAINN - the Nation's largest anti-sexual violence organization and Delegate to the United nations CSW57 San Diego - the elimination and prevention of all forms of violence against women and girls.

Over the years her nursing background extended her passion and lead her to - oral systemic health connecting medicine and dentistry. Incorporated her Public speaking, nursing background, and business development skills, she has the opportunity to serve prestigious medical and dental organizations in the United States. Strong knowledge and capability to reduce liability for healthcare practices. Pro active with prevention and seasoned to retain / train / oversee business development personnel. Enjoy launching business development executives and executing accountability; increasing production, new referrals, and conversion. Creative and unique outside the box marketing strategies for healthcare practices; abiding by STARK, AKS, and Sunshine Act. Established fifteen outpatient mental health hospitals January 2019 to December 2021 in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and California serving over 33,000 clients (5 to 17 years of age). As of January 2022 to meet and serve the needs of all especially rural areas - transitioned all locations into virtual programming.

The needs to mental health access and resources launched a digital and print resource guide to continue making mental health a priority. As a mental health activists it's imperative to continue educating our community of The American health care system is beset with inequalities that have a disproportionate impact on people of color and other marginalized groups. These inequalities contribute to gaps in health insurance coverage, uneven access to services, and poorer health outcomes among certain populations. Children and Adolescent Americans bear the brunt of these health care challenges.