Dr. Christine Malone
Change agent, servant leader, policy maker, author, podcast host and educator
Change agent, servant leader, policy maker, author, podcast host and educator
As a writer and editor, Dr. Christine Malone has been recognized as an unparalleled authority in healthcare, healthcare
administration, compliance, operations, and administrative medical assisting (to name a few). She has the incisive
ability to be the sole author of several textbooks and the sole author of the corollary instructor and student
textbooks, which requires a mastery of theory and practice. Colleagues and peers appreciate her engaging writing and have
described Christine as analytical, dedicated, empathetic, creative, passionate, and motivated.
Dr. Christine Malone has recently published her autobiography: The Day I Became the Spider Killer: A Memoir of Trauma, Tragedy, and Survival. Please see the information under the publications tab for details on upcoming books.
Dr. Christine Malone is a Tenured Professor at Everett Community College, teaching since 2004. Christine was instrumental in designing the Administrative Healthcare Curriculum. She has participated in Program Leadership, Faculty Leadership and excelled in student satisfaction. In 2023, Christine joined the Business and Applied Technology Department at EvCC.
Dr. Christine Malone was the Program Director at City University from 2013-2019. In that role, she designed the Healthcare Administration Bachelor's and Master's Programs.
Dr. Christine Malone is often recruited as a subject matter
expert by multiple colleges and universities (e.g., Harvard, University of Washington, Southern New Hampshire University,
George Washington University, the University of Charleston West Virginia, and the PIMA Medical Institute) to write curricula,
assignments, rubrics, lesson plans, and assessments.
Dr. Christine Malone has over 30 years' of experience in the healthcare field, having spent time working as a dental assistant, a medical receptionist, a medical assistant, an x-ray technician, a medical clinic director, a director of specialty services, hospitalists, and palliative care teams and as a consultant to healthcare providers, focusing on strategic management, efficient office flow, and human resource management,
Dr. Christine Malone is the seasoned podcast host of Good Grief, a podcast with listeners in 48 countries! Each episode offers a powerful and inspiring look at the raw and honest stories of individuals who have overcome life's most profound challenges. Join us as we explore the strategies, mindset shifts, and support systems that have empowered our guests to triumph over adversity.
Dr. Christine Malone has been the guest speaker at various events on healthcare issues and in continuing education meetings across Washington State. A nationally recognized healthcare reform advocate, Christine has appeared on the "Today Show," "NBC Nightly News, ABC Nightly News," the CBC's "The National," in "The New York Times, the "Los Angeles" Times," and on "Salon.com." Her input has been sought by legislative committees, editorial boards, and many policymakers.
Dr. Christine Malone was elected to the Snohomish County Charter Review Commission, a one-year position from 2005-2006. She is a former Chair of the Young Careerists Group within the Business and Professional Womens' Association of Greater Everett, a Board member with the Snohomish County Palliative Care Partnership Council, she volunteers with Planned Parenthood of the Greater Northwest, and is a former Board member with the Big Brothers Big Sisters Foundation.
Proven effective leadership. Dr. Christine Malone has managed multiple teams in healthcare settings—her leadership style flexes based on the needs of the team and the situation. Dr. Christine Malone received the highest ratings in staff satisfaction. She can lead clinical as well as administrative teams. Dr. Christine Malone has managed budgets of over $10 million. She has a remarkable record of achieving goals efficiently and proactively.
Like many people, Dr. Christine Malone has suffered trauma and tragedy. After surviving an abusive childhood, Christine experienced the loss of her fiance in a tragic car accident. After that, she married and seven years later suffered the loss of her husband to suicide. Years later, after she remarried, her son suffered severe injuries due to preventable medical mistakes during his birth. Her son lived four and a half years before he succumbed to his injuries.
In her book: The Day I Became the Spider Killer: A Memoir of Trauma, Tragedy, and Survival, Christine shares her life experiences and how she has survived each trauma and tragedy to move on to live a happy life.
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