Hannah Tremont is a Content Writer & Editor at CRICO. Hannah generates and reviews content reflecting CRICO’s data-informed patient safety insights. She supports various departments in conveying patient safety, financial, and insurance information effectively to the broader community.

Prior to joining CRICO, Hannah worked as an Education and Outreach Coordinator for a youth mental health program at Boston Medical Center and completed a year-long health writing fellowship with Public Health Post at Boston University. She also brings extensive communications and analytics experience from her previous career as a German Translator and New Vehicle Launch Specialist with Volkswagen Group of America.

Hannah earned her Master of Public Health from the Boston University School of Public Health, where she concentrated in epidemiology, biostatistics, and health policy and law. She also holds a Bachelor of Arts in German language and literature with a minor in international relations from Oakland University.



Hannah Tremont

Content by Hannah

    Strategies for Patient Safety

    Outpatient Care’s Safety Gaps: A System-wide Call for Change

    Newsletter
    Outpatient care encompasses a wide range of services, from primary care to specialty visits, diagnostics, and minor procedures, making it difficult to apply standardized safety measures across the board. This absence of cohesive safety interventions leaves patients vulnerable to preventable harm.
    Strategies for Patient Safety

    Who Heals the Healer?

    Newsletter
    In the aftermath of a critical medical error, even the most seasoned and skilled provider can find their confidence shattered, grappling with self-doubt and isolation. In the high-stakes world of health care, where perfection is often expected, a lifeline for our healers becomes as crucial as the care they provide to their patients.
    Strategies for Patient Safety

    From Pandemic Necessity to A Primary Mode of Care: Assessing Safety in Telemedicine

    Newsletter
    As we recede further from the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, we use medical malpractice data as a key measure of the effect of telemedicine on patient safety.
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