Kimberly Rath, PharmD

Kimberly Rath, PharmD

Kimberly Rath specializes in drug content creation and is the founder of WriteWell, a freelance health writing business. She has contributed to leading platforms and played a pivotal role in Medicare Part D's MTM program at Elevance Health. 

Kimberly Rath has clinical experience in long-term care, medication therapy management, and managed care. She specializes in chronic disease state management and geriatrics, and she has a passion for health literacy and making information easy to read and understandable for the general public.

She also has extensive experience as a consultant pharmacist and in various roles within managed care, including prior authorization, P&T committee membership, and medication therapy management.

Education: 

Kimberly obtained a Doctor of Pharmacy degree from Purdue University.

Expertise and professional focus: 

Kimberly Rath's fields of expertise include drug information, geriatrics, and disease management. 

Professional highlights:

Kimberly Rath has previously contributed with her writing to Medical News Today and WebMD. She is also the founder of WriteWell, a freelance health writing business. Kimberly has also led the MTM program for Medicare Part D at Elevance Health. 

Professional affiliations and memberships:

Kimberly Rath belongs to the American Medical Writers Association.

Approach to health:

Kimberly Rath says: "Through my writing, I aim to bridge the gap between healthcare providers, patients, and caregivers by providing easy-to-understand, evidence-based, and reliable information. My ultimate goal is to empower individuals to make informed decisions about their health and medications. I specialize in translating complex medical information and writing health and drug information in easy-to-understand terms.”

Personal interests:

Kimberly Rath practices yoga, enjoys walking, and is interested in equine-assisted therapy. 

What does Kimberly Rath think about current health issues?

"I think the increased prevalence of chronic diseases that can be addressed with changes in the health care system and more preventative care is a pressing issue," Kimberly Rath says.
Kimberly Rath, PharmD
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