Georgina Dukes-Harris
Georgina Dukes-Harris
About
Detail
Founder & CEO, Swishvo | Making Trusted Care Visible, Billable & Sustainable | Reimagining Healing from Womb to Tomb | Ordained Minister | Health Tech Innovator
Atlanta, Georgia, United States
I have spent 15+ years building healthcare infrastructure. Now, I am building the infrastructure for the care our healthcare system has historically struggled to see.
I am the Founder and CEO of Swishvo, a healthcare technology company working to make trusted, community-based care visible, billable, and sustainable.
Doulas. Midwives. Chaplains. Community health workers. Grief workers. Spiritual care providers. And other practitioners who have held individuals, families, and communities together for generations. Their work is real. Their impact is real. But too often, the systems that finance healthcare have no way to recognize or reimburse it.
Swishvo is working to change that.
Our first wedge is maternal health. Our vision is bigger: reimagining healing from womb to tomb.
This work is personal to me, but it is also the culmination of my career.
Before Swishvo, I spent more than 15 years working across health systems, Medicaid, healthcare technology, community infrastructure, and public programs. I helped lead the statewide expansion of NCCARE360 across all 100 North Carolina counties and worked on the operational infrastructure supporting North Carolina’s Medicaid transformation. My career has taken me through organizations including Duke Health, MUSC, and Unite Us, and through the complicated space where policy has to become something that actually works for people.
I have been recognized as a Rock Health Innovation Fellow, Google AI Fellow, and Aspen Ideas Health Fellow. My work as a founder has also been supported through organizations and communities investing in the future of healthcare innovation.
But healthcare is only one part of how I understand healing.
I am also an ordained minister and an MDiv candidate at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. My formation in ministry has deepened a belief I have carried throughout my career: people are whole, and the systems we build to care for them should treat them that way.
I am a wife. A mother of three. A founder. A minister. A writer and speaker. I do not see those identities as competing with one another anymore. They inform the way I lead, the way I build, and the future I believe is possible.
I am building toward a world where the people communities trust to care for them are no longer invisible to the systems that pay for care.
I am the Founder and CEO of Swishvo, a healthcare technology company working to make trusted, community-based care visible, billable, and sustainable.
Doulas. Midwives. Chaplains. Community health workers. Grief workers. Spiritual care providers. And other practitioners who have held individuals, families, and communities together for generations. Their work is real. Their impact is real. But too often, the systems that finance healthcare have no way to recognize or reimburse it.
Swishvo is working to change that.
Our first wedge is maternal health. Our vision is bigger: reimagining healing from womb to tomb.
This work is personal to me, but it is also the culmination of my career.
Before Swishvo, I spent more than 15 years working across health systems, Medicaid, healthcare technology, community infrastructure, and public programs. I helped lead the statewide expansion of NCCARE360 across all 100 North Carolina counties and worked on the operational infrastructure supporting North Carolina’s Medicaid transformation. My career has taken me through organizations including Duke Health, MUSC, and Unite Us, and through the complicated space where policy has to become something that actually works for people.
I have been recognized as a Rock Health Innovation Fellow, Google AI Fellow, and Aspen Ideas Health Fellow. My work as a founder has also been supported through organizations and communities investing in the future of healthcare innovation.
But healthcare is only one part of how I understand healing.
I am also an ordained minister and an MDiv candidate at Emory University’s Candler School of Theology. My formation in ministry has deepened a belief I have carried throughout my career: people are whole, and the systems we build to care for them should treat them that way.
I am a wife. A mother of three. A founder. A minister. A writer and speaker. I do not see those identities as competing with one another anymore. They inform the way I lead, the way I build, and the future I believe is possible.
I am building toward a world where the people communities trust to care for them are no longer invisible to the systems that pay for care.
