Laurie Lapsed, Precision Nutrition L1 Coach on Influential Women

Influential Woman · Wellness Coach

Laurie Lapsed

Precision Nutrition L1 Coach, Southwest General Health Center

Brunswick, OH

18Years experience

Certifications · Degrees · Memberships

Cert National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach Cert WellCoaches Certified (2008) Cert Precision Nutrition Certified Level 1 Member St. Ambrose Catholic Church

Her Story

About Laurie

Laurie Lapsed serves as a National Board Certified Health and Wellness Coach at Southwest General Hospital in the Cleveland area of Ohio. In this role, she provides coaching to healthcare workers at the hospital as well as to teachers through Berea City Schools and to city employees including service workers, police, and fire first responders in Olmsted Falls and Strongsville. With a background as a clinical exercise physiologist, she previously worked as a personal trainer, managed fitness centers, and spent over 10 years in cardiac and pulmonary rehabilitation at Ohio State Medical Center before shifting to full-time wellness coaching. She earned her WellCoaches certification in 2008, obtained National Board certification approximately six years ago, and completed Precision Nutrition Level 1 certification about a year ago. She also offers coaching through the Triboli metabolic reset program. Laurie attributes her drive to a passion for helping others achieve transformations they did not believe possible, influenced by her mother's experience with pancreatic cancer and her father's strong work ethic as a grain farmer in Ohio who raised a family of seven on one income. She is a member of St. Ambrose Catholic Church where she volunteers and delivers community talks, and she has spoken for the Strongsville Women's League.

Her Interview

Ten minutes with Laurie

01What do you attribute your success to?

I love helping people and find it rewarding to see transformations happen and empower others to achieve things they didn't think they could. My mother passed away of pancreatic cancer when she was young after not putting herself first, and watching my dad's strong work ethic raising a family of seven on one income as a grain farmer in Ohio drives me to help others, especially women, take charge of their health.

02What advice would you give to young women entering your industry?

Be a lifelong learner, always be open to finding a mentor who has been through it, and really believe in yourself. Having been a pioneer in this newer career field, it takes a lot of belief in yourself for others to get on board.

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