Damian Horton
About Damian Horton
Damian Horton is a Product Analyst at TELUS in Toronto, Canada, with extensive experience in Health IT consulting and system integration.
Current Position at TELUS
Damian Horton is currently employed as a Product Analyst at TELUS, located in the Toronto, Canada area. In his role, he is responsible for providing software training to client resources. Additionally, he plays a significant role in developing both business and technical requirements for TELUS clients. His responsibilities also include project management within the Health IT sector.
Past Experience at Courtyard Group
Before joining TELUS, Damian Horton worked at Courtyard Group as a Consultant for a substantial period of nine years, from 2002 to 2011. During his tenure, he gained extensive experience in Health IT consulting, focusing on system integration and HL7 messaging. His role involved offering specialized consultancy in various aspects of health IT, contributing significantly to the firm's projects.
Education at University of New Brunswick
Damian Horton pursued his Bachelor's degree in Computer Science (BCS) with a focus on Multimedia at the University of New Brunswick. He studied there from 1999 to 2002, where he acquired foundational knowledge and technical skills that have been instrumental in his professional career.
Degree from Carleton University
Before his time at the University of New Brunswick, Damian Horton earned a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in Geographic Information Processing from Carleton University. He attended Carleton from 1994 to 1998, where he developed a strong understanding of geographic information systems, which added to his diverse skill set.
Health IT Expertise
Damian Horton has over a decade of experience in Health IT consulting. His expertise lies in system integration and HL7 messaging. Additionally, he specializes in quality assurance for health IT systems. His deep knowledge in these areas makes him a valuable asset in the Health IT sector, focusing on ensuring the effective implementation and functioning of health-related technologies.