Sharon Murphy Enright is a pharmacist and has been a consultant to healthcare provider organizations including hospitals, health systems and health plans, physician practice groups, long term care organizations, healthcare associations and group practice organizations, the investor community and to the pharmaceutical and device industries for over 20 years. With a focus on leadership development, change management, strategic forecasting, quality and performance improvement, pharmaceutical marketing and safety of the medication use process, Enright has been a speaker for a host of audiences and is a frequent contributor to the professional literature. Her knowledge of pharmacy operations, organizational design and culture, change management, emergent pharmacy practice issues and a global perspective on the emerging health care landscape, health economics and payment systems enable her to provide insight and perspective related to the medication use process and the business of pharmacy.

Enright is a graduate of the University of Connecticut School of Pharmacy (BS, Pharmacy) and the George Washington University (MBA). She completed an ASHP accredited residency at Yale New Haven Hospital as well as the Executive Residency in association management at the American Society of Health System Pharmacists. She is currently Senior Manager with Ernst & Youngs Health Science Advisory Services (HSAS) in Richmond, Virginia. She served as the service line leader for Managed Care and Medicare Part D service offerings within the Operations Efficiency and Pharmacy Solutions practice. Enright is currently President, EnvisionChange, a healthcare consulting organization focused on strategic change, leadership and performance improvement.

As a graphic recorder, Sue Keely listens to what people are verbalizing through presentations and conversations and while she's listening she captures highlights through the use of pictures and words. Sue works on large sheets of paper 4 x 8' long and synthesizes information. This is useful because more than 80% of the population are visual learners. When people listen, see her work, and see pictures that relate to the infomormation being shared, it improves their memory of the content. It also makes the information easier to share with others once they leave the event or meeting.

Sue works with clients in many industries from manufacturing to education, health care, service organizations, and community groups. She has taught in the K-12 education system, served as an administrator on a college campus, as well as having worked in association management at ASQ (American Society for Quality) for 15 years. This background of education and business have taught her the value of clear communication, and meetings that engage people beyond the event itself.