Reshmi Nair
About Reshmi Nair
Reshmi Nair is a Senior Product Manager with extensive experience in public health initiatives and product development, currently working at Thoughtworks in Denver, Colorado. She has a strong background in healthcare, retail, and government sectors, having previously held roles at Thoughtworks, WSAudiology, and MOH Holdings in Singapore.
Current Role as Senior Product Manager
Reshmi Nair currently serves as a Senior Product Manager at ThoughtWorks in Denver, Colorado. In this role, she focuses on designing innovative products that prioritize high value and excellent user experiences. Her responsibilities include managing product development processes and ensuring that products meet the needs of users effectively.
Previous Experience at ThoughtWorks
Before her current position, Reshmi Nair worked at ThoughtWorks as a Senior Business Analyst from 2020 to 2021 in Singapore. During her tenure, she contributed to various projects, leveraging her analytical skills to enhance business processes and support product development initiatives.
Background in Software Engineering
Reshmi Nair has a solid background in software engineering, having worked at WSAudiology as a Senior Engineer in Software R&D from 2018 to 2019. She later transitioned to a Staff Engineer role at the same company for a brief period in 2020, where she focused on software development and research.
Education and Academic Achievements
Reshmi Nair studied at Columbia University in the City of New York, where she earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology. Prior to that, she attended the United Nations International School and completed the International Baccalaureate program from 1999 to 2002.
Contributions to Public Health Initiatives
Reshmi Nair has extensive experience in public health initiatives, particularly in coordinating with multiple agencies to improve care for vulnerable populations. She played a key role in the development of the National Electronic Health Record (NEHR) system, focusing on data analytics, interoperability standards, and reducing clinical errors.