ONCO360 - Key Persons
Benito Fernandez is responsible for the development, execution, and maintenance of Onco360's limited distribution and Trade Operations, which encompasses contracting, launch planning, program implementation, reporting, and account management.
Benito brings more than 10 years of health plan and pharmacy benefit management experience with a track record of driving operational excellence by optimizing business processes, adapting to change, and challenging existing practices.
Prior to joining Onco360, Benito served as Senior Financial Analyst with Medco Health Solutions, Inc. Prior to Medco, he spent more than six years at Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey, where he served in a variety of progressively senior roles including auditing, finance, data reporting and analysis, billing, and enrollment.
Benito holds a B.S. in Management from Montclair State University, and an M.B.A. with a concentration in Risk Management from Saint Peters College, Jersey City, New Jersey.
Job Titles:
- Senior Vice President, Trade Relations
Bill Woodard is a seasoned Trade Professional with expertise and program design experience in the Specialty Pharmacy and Specialty Distribution service models. In his role, Bill is responsible for managing and advancing Onco360's relationships, key strategies, and services with oncology pharmaceutical manufacturers.
Bill brings over 25 years' experience that encompasses trade relations with independent, PBM-, and Payer-owned Specialty Pharmacies. Most notably, Bill served as a Contracting Executive with Humana Pharmacy, Inc., in the Supply Chain area contracting for access and services for Humana's Specialty Pharmacy. Prior to that, Bill held positions at CVS Caremark in the Specialty area as a Vice President of Specialty Pharma Relations from 2006 to 2009 and with Priority Healthcare from 1993 to 2005 as a Senior Vice President of Strategic Alliances.
Bill was one of the first Trade Professionals within the industry, working on manufacturer contracting since the early 1990's and has a reputation for building strong business relationships that yield solid strategic value and trust.
Bill holds a BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC).
Cameron Franklin has over 15 years of healthcare compliance experience and is responsible for leading the compliance, privacy, and quality assurance programs for Onco360.
Before joining Onco360, Cameron served as the Regional Director, Corporate Responsibility Officer for the Louisville Market of Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI). While at CHI, Cameron was influential in building and maintaining the compliance program for twelve hospitals.
Cameron has also served in compliance roles for Humana and PharMerica Corporation, where he was responsible for various compliance functions like licensing, marketing compliance, and regulatory reporting. Prior to his work in healthcare, Cameron worked as a Congressional Caseworker for a U.S. Senator.
Cameron holds a BA from Murray State University and received his MPA from the University of Louisville. He is also certified in Healthcare Compliance from the Health Care Compliance Association.
In 2018, Charles was involved in a serious car accident and ended up totaling his truck. After being released from the emergency room, the hospital kept calling him for the next few months asking him to return for a follow-up because they found a "spot somewhere." He said, "I didn't think it was a big deal and didn't tell anyone. Finally, a doctor called me on his personal cell phone to see if I would answer. I'm so thankful I did, because he said that I needed to be seen immediately for testing."
Charles was diagnosed on Thanksgiving Day with Stage IV Renal Cell Carcinoma. It was the rarest kind and he was given less than a year to live. He said, "I was in shock. No one in my family had ever had cancer, but I was determined to beat it." He admits the road to recovery was long and hard. He had a reaction to his first chemotherapy medication and had to take a break from his treatment for five months. He's had numerous stays in the hospital, including two nursing homes. The last time he was in a nursing home was during COVID and he even contracted COVID while he was there. "The pandemic made it feel like a prison." He also received infusions every 21 days from December 2018 to April 28, 2022. He said that was the most difficult part of his journey. But April 28 was the day he finally had surgery to remove his kidney and the surgeon said that, from his standpoint, he was cancer-free. The treatments worked!
Charles now has more time to go fishing, attend church picnics, play cards, and watch sports. He said that he is a survivor thanks to "a strong mind, positive thinking, and prayer. Now that I'm in remission, I can see my grandkids grow up and spend more time with my siblings and my daughter."
Charles' daughter is Nikki Kendall, an Inside Sales Rep at Onco360. He said, "because of her job, she has helped me find quick access to my medicine and medical treatment. She also keeps my medicine straight, schedules appointments, sets up rides, and handles all the paperwork and phone calls. Without her, I wouldn't be here." She has been by her father's side since he adopted her when she was eight years old. Charles said, "I thank the Lord for my daughter. Who would have thought that even though I saved her, she ended up saving me too."
Chris Urban is a seasoned healthcare executive who joined Onco360 in 2015. Chris brings multi-unit specialty pharmacy retail, mail, and PBM operations expertise to his role with the company.
Every day is a blessing to Jackie, especially since she was diagnosed three years after her sister, Penny, in 2010. She said, "It felt like it was my turn to go through it. My mom, and two sisters gathered again, just like they did for Penny, and we all went together to my initial oncology appointment."
Jackie's cancer was also found during a routine mammogram, but she felt a dimple a few weeks earlier that she found concerning. After having her breast removed in April, she went through chemotherapy treatments every three weeks from June through November. Around Thanksgiving, she was scheduled to begin radiation therapy, but was involved in a serious car accident. When she arrived at the hospital, she told the doctor that her left arm and neck were hurting. After some tests and x-rays, the doctor was going over everything with her and said, "so, I see that your cancer has metastasized into your neck." And Jackie said, "Wait! What? No. I didn't know that." It was stage IV. So, instead of beginning radiation on her chest, she started radiation to her spine. And for the next 10 years, she periodically underwent infusions, until she developed jaw issues.
She said, "when they say stage IV, the world stops. Even after going through chemo and radiation that year, the hardest thing was to put up my Christmas tree. I'm a collector of ornaments and it was so emotional to hang each one. Looking to the future was hard. And I was full of worry for my son who has a learning disability, wondering if he would make it on his own."
Jackie is in remission, and after 10 years of treatment, her best advice is "to first, find something you can tolerate to eat, and as soon as you feel halfway decent - get up and walk. It helped my head, and it made me feel like I was circulating the medicine that would help me get better. Also, find a craft that occupies the mind. I took up crochet and would crochet during infusions. I also talked to the other patients and I would give them my creations. Do you need a hat? Here. Have a hat." She said she believes in angels, but "sometimes you need an angel and sometimes you are the angel." Advocating and helping others who are going through the same thing is its own form of medicine. She is always open to listening, offering advice, and even giving out her phone number to someone in need. "I have to help others going through it."
Jackie's nephew, Andrew, is a part of our Operations Team at Onco360 as a Clinical Trial Operations Advisor. He said, "Seeing my mother and aunt battle cancer for most of my teenage years is what led me to Onco360. As an adult, I feel like I am helping in the fight against cancer, which made me feel so powerless in my youth. To some people this is a job, but to me it is a reminder of what good can be done."
Bob's daughter, Jennifer Bach is a Pharmacist on the MTM team at Onco360. She said that her dad's journey has made her much more empathetic as she talks to each patient. "Watching him fight this battle for over 10 years has been inspiring, and it has given me a personal understanding of what our patients, caregivers, and family members are going through. It is my goal to help each patient achieve the best possible result from their prescribed treatment, so that they may have more quality time with the ones they love."
Job Titles:
- Creative Manager in the Marketing Department
It was one month before retirement in November 2004 when Mike received a call from his doctor telling him he had prostate cancer. It was found thanks to a routine PSA check and digital scan. "The world stopped spinning for a minute. It was supposed to be a happy time. My time. Now I was full of uncertainty and fear." At only 55, he was fairly young for this diagnosis. Mike did the only thing he knew to do - research. His two choices were full removal of his prostate or seed implants with radiation.
At the time, he was working as a Replacement Parts Manager at General Electric. Mike was put in touch with a co-worker who had just returned from prostate cancer treatment in Atlanta and had opted for the seed implants. After hearing his story and conducting even more research, he had made his decision and called his doctor to let him know he was going to go the same route. He said, "I liked that they had already treated over 10,000 men with prostate cancer, and they would periodically check up on you for years afterward."
Mike then called Radiotherapy Clinics of Georgia (RCOG) to start the treatment process. He drove to a hospital in Atlanta in March of 2005, had 78 radioactive seeds implanted in his prostate, and drove home the next day to recover. He returned in June to start the radiation treatment. He said, "Everybody at RCOG called it a ‘radiation vacation.' We all had treatment every day, but it never lasted longer than an hour. RCOG had scheduled events the rest of the day. Of course, you had to sign up, but it was a great distraction."
With treatments every day of the week, Mike had to find somewhere to stay for seven weeks. For the first couple weeks, he stayed at a hotel but he was thrilled when his application was accepted for the Hope Lodge. He said it was a wonderful place. He had his own room with everything supplied. He just had to buy food. He said, "I even had my own shelf in the kitchenette for groceries. I don't know what I would have done without RCOG and the Hope Lodge. The most difficult part of the entire experience was the loneliness. I missed my wife and it helped to be surrounded by guys going through the same thing."
Mike was declared cancer-free in July of 2005, after his treatment in Atlanta. He said that he feels lucky that it was found so early. "Life can change on a dime. A phone call can change your life forever." He did stick to his retirement decision in 2004 and enjoys fishing, golfing, reading, working in his yard, and spending time with his granddaughter who is graduating this year from high school.
Mike's daughter is Jill Allen-Booth, a Creative Manager in the Marketing Department at Onco360. She said, "Working at Onco360 has given me a new perspective on my father's cancer journey. To me, it just felt like he left for a couple of months, came back, and that was it. Even though it was 17 years ago, it's something that he has carried with him. I am just so thankful for the relationship he has with my daughter and that he was there to see her grow up and go off to college this year."
Joseph (Joe) Barone has ten years of extensive Oncology Pharmacy experience in adult and pediatric oncology in both inpatient and outpatient settings. In his role, Joe is responsible for developing Onco360's relationships with key stakeholders such as pharmaceutical companies, payors, and prescribers. Joe also develops clinical pharmacy operations policies and procedures, patient support programs, and oversees pharmacovigilance.
Julie Owen has over ten years of Pharmacy experience predominantly in Specialty Pharmacy Management. In her current position at Onco360, she is responsible for leading Specialty Pharmacy Operations, including intake, benefits verification, prior authorizations, prescription entry, adjudication, quality, and customer service.
Before joining Onco360, Julie served as a Pharmacy Director for PharMerica, a long term care pharmacy. While at PharMerica, she led approximately 50 pharmacists and pharmacy technicians while overachieving pharmacy revenue earnings year over year.
Julie holds two Bachelor of Science degrees from Louisiana State University and received her Pharmacy Doctorate (PharmD) from the University of Kentucky. During her pharmacy tenure, Julie earned distinctions as a Board-Certified Oncology Pharmacist (BCOP), a Certified Specialty Pharmacist (CSP), and is multi-state licensed in over 20 states.
Job Titles:
- Inside Sales Representative
When Brittany was four years old, her mother noticed a rash all over her body and took her to the pediatrician. She was told that Brittany was fine and sent her home. A week later, she stopped eating. By the fourth day, she was admitted to Texas Children's Hospital and the doctor had noticed a lump that had formed on the side of her neck. The doctor performed a round of tests and she was diagnosed with Burkitt's Lymphoma, a very rare form of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. Within 12 hours, Brittany deteriorated quickly. Her organs had started failing and she was taken to the ICU. She was on dialysis for nine days and her stomach had distended with 13 tumors.
Once her organs improved, she started strong chemotherapy. She said, "it was 75% of adult-strength chemo, and it was so strong that I developed third degree-burns on the lower half of my body." After eight months, she was sent home and started oral chemotherapy. Brittany said, "I don't have a lot of memories of that time. I remember being scared at the beginning. I know the rest of the time I was just a normal kid at the hospital. I played with Barbies and baby dolls and even had a phase where I only played with puzzles. My mom stayed with me through it all at the hospital. Even when I lost my hair, she made sure that my Barbies were bald too."
The one thing that had a lasting impact on Brittany was Camp Esperanza. She first attended when she was six and every year after until she was 16. Every year in July, the camp welcomes 140 kids with cancer and gives them an opportunity to play and explore. Brittany said, "it was my saving grace every year. I could just be a kid and not worry about anything else." The kids have full access to medical staff and can continue their treatments uninterrupted with the same oncologists on site from the hospital.
She was cancer-free when she was 12. Brittany is now 31 years old and has a family of her own. In fact, she volunteers every year at Camp Esperanza as a counselor. She wants to help other children with cancer by sharing her experiences. She also has two children. She said, "I was told I wasn't going to be able to have children, and I'm so thankful. Now that I'm a mom, I have a new appreciation for my parents and what they went through when I was sick. And after all this time, this experience has stuck with me and helped shape me into who I am. But I also know it is just something I've been through, and I don't let it define me."
Brittany's husband, Junior Albizures, is an Inside Sales representative for Onco360. He said, "I immediately wanted to work at Onco360 because of Brittany's story. My passion for patients matches the culture of passion at Onco360. It's what motivates me every day."
Katie Halloran brings over 19 years of both financial and healthcare services experience to her role at Onco360. She is responsible for leading Revenue Cycle Management, Accounting, Financial Planning & Analysis, and Hospital Operations Teams.
Prior to arriving at Onco360, Katie held many leadership roles at Express Scripts, a Cigna Company, specializing in pricing and underwriting, strategic planning, financial planning and analysis, and supply chain analytics. She has led a variety of finance, analytics, and cross-functional teams focused on business strategy and delivering significant incremental value to the enterprise.
Katie started her career in finance at Deloitte & Touche, and Eisner, LLP. She is a CPA, receiving her BA in Economics from Washington University in St. Louis, an MBA in Finance from Columbia Business School in New York City, and a Graduate Certificate of Accounting from Maryville University.
Job Titles:
- Vice President, Pharmacy Operations
Leo Gray has over fifteen years of Pharmacy experience predominantly in pharmacy management and operations. In his current position at Onco360, he is responsible for leading the Northeast Specialty Pharmacy Operations, including fulfillment, the outbound call team, and directing a team of Pharmacists. Leo works closely with our Clinical Director to establish clinical processes that are implemented ensuring patient safety and satisfaction. Since starting with Onco360, Leo has proactively implemented several process enhancements to optimize performance, exceed best practice standards, drive revenue, and improve the patient experience.
Before joining Onco360, Leo managed multiple retail pharmacies where he played an important role in improving access to care and lowering costs for patients as well as conducting new hire and immunization training.
Leo holds a Bachelor of Science in Biology from SUNY Old Westbury, received his Pharmacy Doctorate (PharmD) from Long Island University Arnold and Marie Schwartz College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences in Brooklyn, New York, and is multi-state licensed.
Job Titles:
- Inside Sales Representative
On February 11 of 2021, Lisa had a routine follow-up with her primary doctor on a Friday after just having a baby in December 2020. She said that "something told me to ask him to look at a mole on my back." She first noticed the mole the previous summer but didn't think much about it at the time. "A lot of doctors weren't seeing patients in person because of COVID. During that appointment, her doctor was concerned and told her to come back Monday for a punch biopsy. She showed up Monday morning, happy that he could get her back in so soon.
Lisa said, "the next few days were a waiting game. I prayed for the best outcome. I remember it was a cold, snowy, Michigan night and I was in a store parking lot waiting for my newborn son's medication to be filled. He had been extremely fussy that day and I made the drive out to the pharmacy while my husband stayed home with him. I was about to leave the parking lot when my phone pinged. I looked down to see that it was my biopsy lab results. I opened it assuming that everything was normal, but instead, I saw the words ‘malignant melanoma.'
I had a good cry in the parking lot before gathering myself so that I could drive home. I kept thinking, how do I walk in the door to my house and tell my husband? Would I say, here is Rogan's medication, and by the way - I have cancer? After walking into the house, I know I broke down for a few minutes, and my husband assured me everything would be okay. I rocked and held my baby a lot longer that night.
The next morning, my doctor texted me around 6:00 AM, asking me to call him as soon as possible. I called him back immediately and we discussed my diagnosis and next steps. We decided that wide excision surgery was the best option, and it was scheduled. It meant a lot that my doctor had reached out directly. He had noticed that the lab had sent me my results after hours the night before and he wanted to be able to talk to me about them. I will forever be grateful to my doctor and medical assistant for their urgency and compassion. They prevented my cancer from advancing further. In a way, I also believe my child had a role in saving my life too. If I wasn't a new mom, I wouldn't have been at the doctor that day and my melanoma still would not have been diagnosed."
Lisa's surgery was successful, and just two weeks later she was cancer-free. But she says she's still living through the most difficult part of her cancer journey - the constant fear that the melanoma will return. But she's taking every precaution with UV exposure and staying vigilant with regular skin checks. "When someone overcomes cancer, it's still often on their mind."
She has had so much support from wonderful family and friends. Her biggest support has been from her husband who has been by her side for 15 years, and her son, Rogan, who is now one and a half years old. She and her husband spend most of their free time with Rogan, taking him for walks, swimming, and teaching him new things. Lisa also enjoys working out, projects around the house, and camping.
Lisa recently joined the Onco360 team as an Inside Sales Representative. She said that her cancer journey did lead her here. She said "I had a very hard time spending time away from my son after my diagnosis as ‘time' suddenly had a lot more meaning to me. I needed to find my passion, and after being diagnosed with cancer, helping cancer patients was the first thing that came to mind. I've worked in healthcare for 10 years, but oncology resonates so much more now that I have been on the other side of the conversation. I have a much deeper understanding of what oncology patients and their families go through every day."
Job Titles:
- Senior Director, Human Resources
Monica Sheakley is a seasoned human resource professional with over 28 years of experience. In her current role, Monica works closely with business leaders and employees to ignite a culture of trust, inclusion, purpose, and accountability by defining needs within our enterprise.
Monica works diligently to implement results-driven solutions that create talent strategies and culture for employees across the country.
Monica strives to make sure Onco360 continues to be a company where talented and passionate people are eager to join, contribute, and thrive.
Before joining Onco360, Monica served as the HR Business Partner for Standard Register, an HR Generalist at PharMerica, along with human resource management roles in manufacturing and distribution industries.
Monica earned a Bachelor of Science (BS) in Business Administration with an emphasis in Human Resources from Eastern Kentucky University.
In 2007, Penny had a routine mammogram that ended up not being so "routine." She had normal fibroids in the past but they found a lump that was different. She was sent for a needle biopsy within a few days and, soon afterward, found out it was cancer. Penny said, "I was just so scared. I was a single mom to two teenage boys and the primary caregiver. I kept thinking about a neighbor that was diagnosed with breast cancer when I was little, and how everyone acted like it was a death sentence."
Penny had lots of little tumors, not one big one, so she opted for a single mastectomy with reconstruction. The good news was that the surgery was successful and the cancer was contained so she did not have to have chemotherapy. But she still had to complete many more surgeries over the next year for reconstruction that were quite painful and financially draining. She said, "I had five surgeries for reconstruction, but as a single mom, I had to make the difficult decision to quit for financial reasons. I still had about four more surgeries left." Penny said that was something she wishes she would have done differently. "I wish I would have known that there were organizations out there that could have helped me to finish the reconstruction."
Penny knows the importance of family. She said that her two sisters and her mom went with her to her initial oncology appointment. Her oldest sister brought along a notebook with questions and for taking notes. "I was just numb and wasn't hearing most of what was being said. In fact, that would be my best advice for anyone newly diagnosed with cancer - don't do it alone. Take someone with you." She also said that honesty was a big part of the experience. "I needed to be honest with my boys about what was going on. I didn't want them to be scared or feel like I was hiding anything from them."
Moving forward, Penny continues to spend a lot of time with her family - never missing a chance to celebrate all of life's milestones and holidays. She is also still very close with her sons, who are now grown and living on their own. When she's not taking day trips, redecorating, playing cards, and spending time with her long-term boyfriend, she is working. Yes. She worked through her entire cancer journey. She only took time off for surgeries and appointments. "Work was a great distraction for me, but I think I went back too soon after every surgery. But my co-workers provided me with a wonderful support system. In fact, on the one-year anniversary of my diagnosis, my employer threw me a party with pink ribbons everywhere. They gifted me with a gift certificate to a local tattoo parlor to get the tattoo on my shoulder I promised myself when my treatment was done."
Since beating cancer, Penny's greatest self-discovery is that she never hesitates to share her experience with others. She's also a better listener and is capable of a higher level of empathy - and a lot of hugs. She said, "Cancer isn't a death sentence, but it is a journey. What helped me the most is telling myself to ‘just keep going.' There's always something on the other side."
Penny's son, Andrew, is a part of our Operations Team at Onco360 as a Clinical Trial Operations Advisor. He said, "Seeing my mother and aunt battle cancer for most of my teenage years is what led me to Onco360. As an adult, I feel like I am helping in the fight against cancer, which made me feel so powerless in my youth. To some people this is a job, but to me it is a reminder of what good can be done."
Job Titles:
- Vice President of Information Technology
Ramesh Narsapuram is Vice President of Information Technology, leading Onco360's digital strategies and advanced technology innovations traversing enterprise architecture, applications, data, cybersecurity, and infrastructure. As a member of the executive leadership team, Ramesh explores emerging healthcare technologies and recommends new strategies and solutions to support enterprise initiatives.
In this role, Ramesh also oversees information technology strategy, platforms, services, and applications while minimizing redundancy and cost to maximize operational efficiency. He also provides guidance on IT policies, security, and oversight for governance, compliance, and information management.
Ramesh has nearly 20 years of experience, holding several leadership roles in digital technologies and healthcare information technology.
Ramesh holds a Master of Science in Management Information Systems (MS-MIS) from the University of Memphis and a master's in International Management from India. He is also certified in ITIL (Service Management), Lean IT, and holds several Microsoft certifications.
Randy Falkenrath joined us in March of 2021 as President of our Specialty Solutions businesses which includes Onco360 Oncology Pharmacy, CareMed Specialty Pharmacy, and ConnectMed360 patient support services. Randy brings over three decades of healthcare experience, with much of that time focused on specialty pharmacy. Prior to joining Onco360, Randy served as the Principal and Founder of Epiphany Solutions, a specialty pharmacy consulting firm.
Randy has also served as Vice President of Specialty Pharmacy at Humana where he led strategy and program development for managing specialty conditions across the medical and pharmacy benefits. In addition, Randy held the role of Senior Vice President of Specialty Pharmacy at both CVS Health and UnitedHealthcare following executive leadership positions at Baxter Healthcare and Searle Pharmaceuticals/Pfizer.
Randy's commitment to clinical excellence, service, quality, and people is a natural cultural fit and aligns with our mission of improving the lives of patients fighting and managing through cancer and other specialty diseases.
Randy holds an MBA from Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management and a B.S. in business from Northwestern University. Randy is a Vietnam-era veteran, having served four years in the U.S. Air Force where he was awarded an Air Force Commendation Medal from the Strategic Air Command.
Since then, Bob has been continuously treating his disease. He has received care from several different physicians in different parts of the United States. He has had regular injections, multiple oral chemotherapy medications, surgical procedures, and several liver embolizations. His treatment road has been long but has endured much more than any doctor expected.
Robert Thomson has over 20 years of Infusion and Specialty Pharmacy experience and is responsible for leading the physician and hospital sales organizations for Onco360.
Prior to joining Onco360, Robert served as the Vice President of Sales for Amerita, a Specialty Infusion company. While at Amerita, Robert led approximately 40 salespeople, and achieved double-digit growth and significant marketplace expansion during his tenure.
Robert has also served as the Vice President of Specialty Sales at CVS Caremark, leading a sales force of over 120 salespeople generating revenue of $3.2 billion annually. During this time Robert built an Oncology sales force that grew company revenue to $600 million in its first 5 years.
Robert has also held Regional Sales and Branch Management roles with OptionCare Incorporated, including Managed Care sales and selling OptionCare's Specialty program to select payers.
Robert holds a BA from Denison University, and received his MBA from Notre Dame University.
Job Titles:
- Director, Patient Advocacy
Samantha Baskin has over 17 years of pharmacy experience that includes retail, long term care, and specialty. Samantha is responsible for leading Onco360's Advocacy Department. She manages a team of patient advocacy coordinators responsible for obtaining funding from various Not-for-Profit Foundational Programs and Manufacture Patient Assistance Programs.
Prior to joining Onco360, Samantha served as a Patient Financial Assistance Supervisor at BriovaRx Specialty Pharmacy, a Pharmacy Consultant at Tare Pharmacy, and a Senior Certified Pharmacy Technician at Walgreens Pharmacy.
Samantha earned a BS in Health Education with a concentration in Community Health from The University of Alabama at Birmingham.
Job Titles:
- Vice President, Trade Relations
Shane Eliason is responsible for developing and enhancing service offerings for new and existing partners, commercialization of Onco360's data assets, and driving access to new products.
Before his role in Trade, Shane led the development of significant internal and external informatics and technological advances at Onco360, attaining operational and clinical excellence while strategically aligning with Finance, Operations, Sales, and Trade. Before joining Onco360, he spent more than five years with Humana serving in various roles of increasing demand within the Finance, Pharmacy, and Business Informatics departments.
Shane holds a BA in Mathematical Economics from the University of Kentucky and an MBA with a concentration in Finance from The University of Wisconsin, Whitewater.
Job Titles:
- Vice President, Marketing
Tracy DeLucia is a results-oriented and data-driven marketing professional who is responsible for the development of robust marketing strategies to drive positive script growth, increase patient engagement, and expand our digital marketing presence.
Tracy has over 20 years of strategic marketing, branding & product positioning knowledge within the pharmacy, healthcare, retail, and consumer packaged goods industries.
Prior to joining Onco360, Tracy held agency roles working on brands such as Rite Aid, General Nutrition Centers, and GlaxoSmithKline and most recently led marketing efforts for Giant Eagle Pharmacy and Highmark, Inc.
Tracy holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a concentration in Marketing and Management from Slippery Rock University in Pennsylvania.