HOUSTON – In early May 2011 Sonia Clayton, CEO of Houston, TX, based Virtual Intelligence Providers, LLC, met with Michael Graham and Cameron Kelley, CEO and COO/CIO respectively, of Epilogue Systems at Fort Washington, PA, to explore mutual possibilities and the array of synergies generated in a possible commercial partnership between the two shops that would complement VIP’s, and its clients’, endeavors in automating creation, management and delivery of end-user documentation and context-sensitive help for critical enterprise management systems and operations. Then Clayton and Graham signed an initial non-disclosure agreement in the hopes that this would pave the way towards a commercialization agreement where VIP could use its ability to meet clients’ know-how and resource demands towards their ERP implementation, and post-implementation, project stages, or in any other enterprise-wide initiative calling for intensive development, and rapid deployment of end-user documentation.

Student mentor at BYU, mother of two, cancer survivor of five years, CEO and president of a company—just a few roles that Sonia Clayton can claim.

With new developments in health care every day, health information technology companies have to work at a fast pace to keep up with demand. And in Houston, home of the world’s largest medical center complex, companies in the city’s emerging health IT market produce innovative new solutions and technologies at a relentless pace.

Shortly after the tragedy of 9/11, Sonia Clayton created a new type of information technology consulting firm as an alternative for companies needing IT help. She reached out to friends and colleagues who had been laid off as a result of the economic downturn following 9/11, and her first wave of consultants began offering high-quality IT support at affordable prices through Clayton's company, Virtual Intelligence Partners, or VIP.

HOUSTON – This important initiative is intended to raise interest for, and awareness of, the latest technology and communication trends among local high-risk or otherwise disadvantaged youth at a high school level.