Karen Cobb
About Karen Cobb
Karen Cobb serves as the Regional Vice President of Sales at A Place for Mom, where she has worked since 2017. With a strong commitment to Alzheimer's management and promoting independence among seniors, she leads a division covering 20 states in the Eastern United States.
Current Role at A Place for Mom
Karen Cobb serves as the Regional Vice President of Sales at A Place for Mom, a position she has held since 2017. In this role, she oversees sales operations across 20 states in the Eastern United States, managing 8 regions. Her leadership focuses on enhancing the quality of care and lifestyle for seniors, aligning with the company's mission to support families in finding appropriate senior living solutions.
Previous Experience at A Place for Mom
Prior to her current role, Karen Cobb worked at A Place for Mom as the Director of Sales for the Eastern region from 2006 to 2017. During her 11 years in this position, she contributed to the growth and development of sales strategies aimed at assisting families in navigating senior care options. Her experience in Seattle, WA, and Houston, TX, provided her with a diverse understanding of the market.
Education and Expertise
Karen Cobb studied at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, where she earned a degree in Business Administration and Management. Additionally, she completed a Paralegal Studies Certificate Program at Samford University. This educational background equips her with skills in management and legal aspects relevant to the senior care industry.
Commitment to Alzheimer's Disease Management
Karen Cobb demonstrates a strong commitment to Alzheimer's Disease management and the early detection of cognitive memory impairment. Her advocacy emphasizes the importance of awareness and education in improving outcomes for seniors affected by cognitive challenges. She promotes initiatives that support families and caregivers in understanding and managing these conditions.
Advocacy for Senior Independence
Karen Cobb is passionate about promoting independence and self-reliance among seniors. She believes in the value of stimulating activities that enhance the quality of life for older adults. Her approach honors seniors by recognizing their contributions and experiences, viewing them as mentors and teachers within the community.