Megan Middaugh
About Megan Middaugh
Megan Middaugh is a Community Engagement Manager II at Unite Us, where she focuses on network partnerships and advocates for social change. With a background in nursing, social work, and psychology, she has dedicated 16 years to supporting individuals with disabilities and unmet social and healthcare needs.
Work at Unite Us
Megan Middaugh has been serving as the Community Engagement Manager II - Network Partnerships at Unite Us since 2020. In this role, she focuses on fostering partnerships that enhance community engagement and support for individuals with unmet social and healthcare needs. Her work emphasizes the importance of listening to diverse voices to drive social change. Based in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, she has contributed to the organization's mission of connecting people to services that improve their well-being.
Education and Expertise
Megan Middaugh studied at Iowa State University, where she gained foundational knowledge that supports her career in community engagement and advocacy. Her educational background, combined with her experience in nursing, social work, and psychology, informs her approach to addressing the needs of individuals and families in the human services sector. This diverse expertise enables her to effectively navigate complex systems to advocate for those with disabilities and unmet needs.
Background
Megan Middaugh has a 16-year career dedicated to advocating for individuals with disabilities and those with unmet social and healthcare needs. Her previous roles include serving as a Census Field Supervisor at the U.S. Census Bureau for one month in 2020 and as a Program and Outreach Coordinator at the Epilepsy Foundation from 2017 to 2020. Additionally, she has served as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA), where she developed skills in navigating healthcare, school, and court systems to support children and families.
Achievements in Advocacy
Throughout her career, Megan Middaugh has demonstrated a commitment to advocacy in the human services field. Her experience as a Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) highlights her dedication to supporting children and families. She has worked to ensure that the voices of individuals with disabilities are valued and heard, contributing to social change within her community. Her roles at organizations such as the Epilepsy Foundation and Unite Us reflect her ongoing efforts to improve access to services for those in need.