Sean Smirnov 🐧
About Sean Smirnov 🐧
Sean Smirnov is the Founding CEO of Unadat and currently serves as President at the American College of Medical Quality. He has extensive experience in healthcare, technology, and management, and actively contributes to policy-making in the healthcare sector.
Work at Unadat
Sean Smirnov serves as the Founding CEO of Unadat, a position he has held since 2019. Under his leadership, Unadat focuses on integrating technology within the healthcare sector to enhance patient-centered care. The organization is based in New York, New York, and aims to address global challenges in healthcare through innovative solutions.
Current Roles and Responsibilities
In addition to his role at Unadat, Sean Smirnov holds several positions. He is the President and Board Member at the American College of Medical Quality since 2017, contributing to healthcare policy and quality standards. He also serves as a Startup Mentor at MassChallenge since 2023 and as Managing Director at Life Changing Labs since 2024. Furthermore, he is involved with the Worker Empowerment Cabinet in Boston as a Boston Saves Ambassador since 2023.
Education and Expertise
Sean Smirnov has an extensive educational background. He earned his Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) from Cornell Johnson Graduate School of Management and studied at Cornell Tech. He is also an M.D./Ph.D. student at UMass Chan Medical School, focusing on medicine and research. His undergraduate studies include a B.A. in Psychology and a B.S. in Chemistry from Brooklyn College.
Background and Career Path
Sean Smirnov moved to the United States over a decade ago with limited resources, motivated by a desire to impact the healthcare industry. He founded Prosperity Cascade, Inc. in 2012 and co-founded Life Changing Labs in 2016. His previous experience includes a brief tenure as a founder at Y Combinator in 2019, where he gained insights into startup dynamics.
Contributions to Healthcare Policy
Sean Smirnov has played a role in shaping healthcare policy in Massachusetts. He advised on taxation, education, and regulatory issues while collaborating with state officials, including Massachusetts Senate President Richard Moore. His work emphasizes the intersection of technology, medicine, and public policy to improve healthcare outcomes.