Stacie Carmon Named New Administrative Assistant at The Jimmy Simpson Foundation
Chattanooga and North Georgia Area Nonprofit Provides Homelike Care to Brain Injury Patients.
ROCK SPRING, Ga. (February 13, 2020) – Stacie Carmon has been named the new administrative assistant with The Jimmy Simpson Foundation in Rock Spring, Ga., a nonprofit founded to serve the brain injury community.
Carmon will use her new role to bring a sense of relief and comfort to her colleagues. She also looks forward to helping others accomplish their goals.
“Stacie’s belief in the golden rule about treating others the way she would like to be treated makes her an excellent customer service provider,” says Jessica Malone, COO of The Jimmy Simpson Foundation. “We are proud to have her as part of the team.”
Carmon has been awarded and acknowledged multiple times throughout her career for her outstanding customer service, problem-solving skills, and her ability to learn quickly. Prior to her role at The Jimmy Simpson Foundation, she worked as the Patient Services Coordinator with a local home health agency, a traveling manager for a local title pawn company, and as a surgery coordinator with a local specialist office.
“I am eager to bring my skills for any new project that comes my way at The Jimmy Simpson Foundation,” Carmon said.
Stacie is a mother of five - three daughters and two step-sons. She has been happily married to her husband, Leonard, for two years this March.
ABOUT JIMMY SIMPSON FOUNDATION - ROCK SPRING, GA
The Jimmy Simpson Foundation is dedicated to providing the best quality care for the brain injury community. It was founded as a 501c3 organization by Carol Simpson after her husband, Jimmy, suffered an anoxic brain injury as a result from a fall out of a hospital bed after surgery. While searching for long term placement for Jimmy, it was difficult to find an environment that fostered individuality as well as provided a safe home environment. As with many non-profit organizations, the family saw a need within the brain injury community and stepped up to meet that need.