Our mission at Protenus is to advance the science of healthcare by bringing together creative and skilled individuals who are passionate about the security, usability, and applicability of health data. As this information becomes more voluminous, comprehensive, and, as a consequence, more vulnerable, we are building scalable, insightful solutions that address critical issues preventing the efficient, safe, and effective delivery of patient care.
The internet is flooded with blog posts, webinars, guides, data, “fixes,” frameworks, and best practices about building a resilient business and healthy company culture. But without veering into trite phrases, broad generalizations, or cliche corporate jargon, it can be difficult to know the tactical steps to build resiliency and maintain a healthy culture during difficult times, let alone a global pandemic.
Protenus unequivocally supports racial, economic, and social justice, including an end to violence against Black Americans. We know that every Black life matters. We support the peaceful protests that have already led to local changes in some cities and states, with a specific focus on supporting racial equity and justice in Baltimore, where we founded our company in 2014. I’ve heard many reasons why companies should embrace diversity in the workforce, most of the reasons pointed toward better results. The best reason to embrace diversity, however, is that it's the right thing to do.
Protenus recently celebrated its fifth anniversary and while the date passed without much fanfare, I’ve been thinking about our journey and most importantly, reflecting with gratitude about the people who have invested a portion of their lives to help us get to this point. As we’re entering 2020 with ambitious goals, I’m encouraged by our recent additions to the team and how they’re already contributing and laying the foundation for the future of Protenus.
Our mission at Protenus is to advance the science of healthcare by bringing together creative and skilled individuals who are passionate about the security, usability, and applicability of health data. As this information becomes more voluminous, comprehensive, and, as a consequence, more vulnerable, we are building scalable, insightful solutions that address critical issues preventing the efficient, safe, and effective delivery of patient care.
