Lindsey Fardo
Lindsey Fardo is a dedicated Correctional Officer at Warren Correctional Institution in Ohio, where she ensures the safety, security, and well-being of inmates through effective supervision, crisis management, and enforcement of institutional protocols. With a strong commitment to public service, Lindsey fosters positive relationships with inmates, promotes rehabilitation, and implements proactive measures to enhance facility safety and operational efficiency. Her approach emphasizes active listening, conflict resolution, and maintaining a structured environment, all while contributing to a culture of accountability and respect.
Lindsey’s career in public safety is built on a foundation of diverse experience in the criminal justice and healthcare fields. Before joining Warren Correctional Institution, she worked as a 911 operator with the City of Cincinnati Emergency Telecommunication, providing critical support during emergencies and coordinating rapid responses to protect community safety. She also gained experience in healthcare operations at Planned Parenthood and Kettering Health, where she honed skills in patient care management, data analysis, and team coordination. This broad background has equipped Lindsey with a unique perspective on crisis management, communication, and operational leadership.
Currently pursuing a Bachelor of Applied Science in Criminal Justice at Faulkner University, Lindsey also holds an Associate of Science in Criminal Justice from Eastern Gateway Community College. Motivated by a desire to deepen her expertise, she plans to continue her studies in legal or criminal justice fields. Lindsey’s dedication to education, combined with her extensive professional experience, positions her as a committed public servant with a passion for safety, rehabilitation, and community impact.
• Faulkner University- B.A.Sc.
• Eastern Gateway Community College- A.S.
• Phi Theta Kappa
What do you attribute your success to?
I attribute my success to resilience and purpose—after experiencing a traumatic crime in high school, I chose to transform that pain into a career in corrections, using my story to advocate for others and inspire women to turn adversity into strength.
What values are most important to you in your work and personal life?
The values most important to me are connection, balance, and gratitude—I cherish spending quality time with family and friends and making the most of life outside of work.