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Nikita Singareddy
👩🏾💻
Nikita Mary Singareddy is a multifaceted professional with a diverse background in technology, policy, and entrepreneurship. She graduated from Columbia College with a major in History and a concentration in Statistics.13
Career Trajectory
After graduating from Columbia, Nikita worked as a Digital Venture Strategist at IBM Strategy Labs. However, her career has since evolved significantly:
Current Role:: Nikita is now the co-founder and CEO of Fortuna Health, a company focused on Medicaid, dual-eligible beneficiaries, and health equity.2 She has been actively involved in discussions and presentations about modernizing Medicaid and improving healthcare accessibility.
Professional Interests
Nikita's professional interests span several areas:
- Healthcare Innovation: She is passionate about improving Medicaid and addressing health equity issues.24
- Technology: Her background includes work on IoT, blockchain, and autonomous vehicles.1
- Policy and Social Impact: During her college years, she was involved with the Roosevelt Institute and advocated for labor rights.1
Educational Background
- Graduated from Columbia College
- Attended Phillips Academy Andover for high school1
Personal Traits and Interests
- Known for her outspoken nature and political engagement
- Maintains an active presence on social media, particularly Twitter1
- Has lived in various places, including Michigan, Massachusetts, Georgia, and was born in Melbourne, Australia1
Nikita Singareddy has established herself as a thought leader in the healthcare technology space, particularly in areas related to Medicaid modernization and health equity. Her diverse experiences, from interning at Koch Industries to founding a healthcare startup, have shaped her unique perspective on the intersection of technology, policy, and healthcare.
Highlights
Basically only one rule for startups (as a company that hit this user growth chart in the last 6 months): be so good they can't ignore you. https://t.co/AMkzY37Bt3

1/3 of bariatric surgery (weight loss surgery) patients go on to become alcoholics - an overlooked consequence that drives hidden costs. When you factor in relapse, rehab, and readmissions, Ozempic for 10 years is actually the cheaper, safer bet. https://t.co/HD5D9Bp3Cr
