PAN Foundation
Jeanine Jones, SPHR-SCP has over 20 years of experience in human resources and operations. Jeanine is currently serving as the Vice President of Human Resources & Training & Development at PAN Foundation. In their previous role as Vice President of Human Resources & Operations at K. Neal Truck and Bus Center, they successfully implemented a strategic workforce plan and succession plan to drive business growth. Prior to that, they served as the Vice President of Human Resource Operations at the American Diabetes Association, where they implemented HR administration systems to streamline processes and enhance organizational effectiveness. Jeanine also has experience as a Director of Human Resources Business Partner and Director of Management Development & Staffing at Ahold USA, where they developed HR strategies, addressed employee relations issues, and created a management development and staffing strategy for a large employee population. Jeanine started their career at Giant Food as a District Director. Overall, Jeanine Jones has a proven track record of improving talent acquisition, employee development, and organizational effectiveness.
Jeanine Jones, SPHR-SCP has a Bachelor of Science degree (BS) in Consumer Economics from the University of Maryland. Jeanine also completed a certification program as a Certified Executive Coach in Emotional Intelligence. Additionally, they obtained the Senior Human Resource Professional (SPHR) designation from SHRM.
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PAN Foundation
We're an independent, national 501 (c)(3) organization dedicated to helping federally and commercially insured people living with life-threatening, chronic and rare diseases with the out-of-pocket costs for their prescribed medications. Partnering with generous donors, healthcare providers and pharmacies, PAN provides the underinsured population access to the healthcare treatments they need to best manage their conditions and focus on improving their quality of life. Since our founding in 2004, we have provided more than one million underinsured patients with $4 billion in financial assistance.