Practice Areas

Six practice areas. One consistent way of working.

Each practice area addresses a different organizational problem. All six are approached through the same framework, so an organization engaging in more than one area does not receive two disconnected pieces of advice.

A wide institutional meeting room with participants seated around a long table.

01

Maternal & Child Health Program StrategyFlagship

Program architecture and service design across maternal, fetal, newborn, and child health — the firm’s flagship practice.

Practice area detail

02

Fertility & Reproductive Health Initiatives

Service design, care pathways, and program development for fertility and reproductive health.

Practice area detail

03

Clinical & Healthcare Operations

Workflow, staffing structure, throughput, documentation, and service-line coordination.

Practice area detail

04

Workforce Development & Clinical Education

Competency frameworks, onboarding, mentoring, and clinical education structures.

Practice area detail

05

Quality Improvement & Performance

Measurement definition, review cadence, and accountability structures that hold.

Practice area detail

06

Global Health & Capacity Building

Program design, clinical education, and capacity building delivered in partnership with local institutions.

Practice area detail

How the Practice Areas Connect

Most engagements cross more than one.

A program is only as strong as the workforce delivering it

Program design work almost always surfaces competency and education requirements, which is why workforce development sits alongside every clinical practice area.

Operations determine whether clinical intent survives contact with the schedule

Care pathways that ignore staffing, room capacity, and documentation burden do not hold. Operational review is built into program work rather than sequenced after it.

Measurement is designed with the program, not bolted on afterward

Quality and performance definitions are written while the service is being designed, so the data reflects the care actually delivered.

Capacity building applies domestically and internationally

The same principle governs work in a US health system and work with an institution abroad: local teams lead delivery and retain ownership.

The CIG Framework

Practice areas describe what an engagement is about. The framework describes how the work is conducted from first conversation to measured result.

  1. Integrity
  2. Insight
  3. Implementation
  4. Impact

Partner With CIG

Strengthen the systems behind better healthcare.

Organizations are invited to discuss consulting and advisory services, training, program development, healthcare operations, workforce development, and capacity building. Consultation requests are reviewed before an engagement is established.