Christina Woolf, R.T.(R), MBA

Interim Director of Quality Improvement

Christina Woolf is a tenured administrator, data analyst, and information technologist, bringing over 20 years of diverse experience driving organizational success through data-driven decision-making, process improvement, and seamless technology integration to Henry J. Austin Health Center. A keen identifier of opportunities for enhancing operational workflows, Christina is a collaborative leader with a robust background spanning healthcare administration, project management, and insightful workflow analysis. Her ability to build and motivate high-performing teams is well-established, fueled by her enthusiasm for leveraging data and technology to pioneer innovative solutions that optimize operations and significantly enhance patient and staff experiences. Christina is enthusiastic about HJAHC’s mission and intends to use her experience and passion to reduce health disparities in Trenton and Mercer County.  

Christina holds a master’s degree in business administration/analytics, and a bachelor’s degree in information technology management, both from American Public University. She also holds an associate degree and license as an X-ray Technologist, underscoring her deep understanding of the healthcare landscape. 

Christina currently represents HJAHC in the OCHIN (Open Clinical Health Information Network) Health Center Controlled Network (HCCN). She is deeply passionate about the mission of OCHIN HCCNs, which fosters vital collaboration among health centers to effectively address health information technology (HIT) challenges and ultimately elevate care, quality, patient safety, and cost efficiency through shared resources. 

Beyond her professional achievements, Christina is a devoted mother and grandmother who embodies the principle of leading by example. She built her career while raising her children, demonstrating to them the power of dedication and perseverance. In her personal time, Christina enjoys cooking, gardening and raising chickens (for eggs) with her husband. She shares her passion for understanding the origins of food with her grandson – a valuable lesson she believes goes beyond the grocery store.