Fort Worth-based higher education virtual health and well-being provider TimelyCare announced that veteran financial executive Cortney Johnson is joining the company as chief financial officer.
TimelyCare said that Johnson has a rich background in financial leadership and will play a pivotal role in guiding its financial planning, strategy, accounting, and reporting to propel the company’s exceptional growth.
“We are excited to welcome Cortney to our executive team at such a pivotal time in TimelyCare’s history,” Luke Hejl, TimelyCare co-founder and CEO, said in a statement. “She brings a wealth of experience and fresh perspective to move TimelyCare forward at this stage in our growth.”
Johnson, a certified public accountant, certified internal auditor, and certified fraud examiner, brings more than two decades of financial expertise to the company. TimelyCare said that her recent roles at Texas-based technology companies in chief financial officer positions underscore her ability to drive financial success and innovation.
“The mission and values of TimelyCare inspire me, and I look forward to leveraging my financial expertise to drive strategic planning and ensure fiscal resilience and continued innovation,” Johnson said in a statement.
Johnson has served on the Small Business Advisory Board Committee of the Financial Accounting Standards Board, which provides advice on FASB projects related to the operationality and the anticipated costs, complexities, and benefits of potential solutions, the company said.
Founded in 2017, TimelyCare serves more than 2 million students at more than 350 campuses nationwide. TimelyCare said it pioneered the first telehealth solution built exclusively for higher education, with a mission to improve the health and well-being of college students by making virtual medical and mental health care accessible anytime, anywhere.
R E A D N E X T
-
Tarleton State University received the go-ahead for a new biotechnology institute as part of Texas A&M-Fort Worth's burgeoning downtown research campus. Approved in mid-August by the Texas A&M University System Board of Regents, the biotech institute is situated in one of the nation's fastest-growing life sciences hubs. "More than 5,000 biotechnology manufacturing and research and development firms — think Novartis, Alcon, AstraZeneca — call Texas home," according to the university. And DFW now ranks seventh in the U.S. for life science and biotech jobs. The Tarleton State Biotechnology Institute will focus on discovery and innovation in bioinformatics and computational modeling.…
-
North Texas has plenty to see, hear, and watch. Here are our editors' picks. Plus, you'll find more selections to "save the date."
-
You'll find deadlines coming up for a new accelerator program; and many more opportunities.
-
A new marketing campaign from Visit Fort Worth is called "The Unexpected City"—and a very unexpected voice is at the heart of it: legendary Hollywood actor Jimmy Stewart. Stewart passed away in Beverly Hills back in 1997. So how could a 2023 ad campaign snag the voice of an actor who's been gone for decades? Well, doggone it, hold your horses and you'll find out.
-
The Fort Worth Local Development Corp. approved $500,000 over two years to create the Fort Worth Entrepreneurship Center. The center will be operated by The DEC Network in the city's Near Southside neighborhood, according to the Fort Worth Report.
