Jason Posley serves as the Project Manager for Infant and Maternal Health Initiatives within BJC Health System’s Community Health Improvement Team. In this role, Jason leads efforts to improve health outcomes for mothers and infants through partnerships with clinical care teams, community-based organizations, and government entities. His work focuses on advancing health equity, supporting doula access and education, and addressing disparities in Black neighborhoods. Jason has spearheaded several impactful initiatives, including the development of doula-friendly hospital policies, the launch of a Doula Fund to eliminate financial barriers for birthing families, and collaborations to educate clinical care teams on what Doulas are and how they can work alongside clinicians to improve birth outcomes for birthing people. He also facilitated feedback on state legislation for doula reimbursement policies and regularly works with healthcare systems to expand community-focused programming.
Jason holds a Bachelor of Health Science degree from Maryville University and a Master of Health Administration degree from Webster University. An advocate for community empowerment, Jason has served on planning committees for events like BJC’s Annual Community Baby Showers and has been a speaker and judge at conferences addressing health disparities and technology. His unique blend of project management, policy advocacy, and community engagement continues to drive meaningful change in the field of health equity.
In his free time he enjoys walking his dog, Chance, reading books, exercising, watching new tv shows with his Mom, Dad, and older brother.