Lauren Moore serves as the Sr. Vice President of Global Health Equity and Global Community Impact at Johnson & Johnson, where she has been instrumental in reshaping the company’s approach to corporate social responsibility since joining in 2015. With a robust background in strategic partnerships...
Lauren Moore serves as the Sr. Vice President of Global Health Equity and Global Community Impact at Johnson & Johnson, where she has been instrumental in reshaping the company’s approach to corporate social responsibility since joining in 2015. With a robust background in strategic partnerships and philanthropy, Lauren has led transformative initiatives that leverage the company’s extensive expertise to address critical global health challenges. Her current role focuses on enhancing access to healthcare through innovative strategies that empower frontline health workers, ensuring that underserved communities receive the support they need.
One of her key projects includes the development of a streamlined philanthropic giving framework that aligns with Johnson & Johnson’s mission to create a healthier world for all. This new social impact strategy not only emphasizes the importance of health equity but also integrates marketing strategy and corporate communications to amplify the company’s efforts in community engagement. By fostering collaborations with various stakeholders, Lauren has successfully driven initiatives that address systemic barriers to health access, demonstrating her commitment to sustainable change.
Prior to her tenure at Johnson & Johnson, Lauren honed her leadership skills at eBay Inc. and Starbucks Coffee Company, where she focused on corporate social innovation and philanthropic efforts. Her diverse experience in entrepreneurship and event planning has equipped her with a unique perspective on how to effectively mobilize resources and engage communities. As a thought leader in the field, Lauren continues to advocate for impactful solutions that bridge the gap in health disparities, making her a pivotal figure in the ongoing pursuit of global health equity.
