September 26-27, 2017Princeton Club, New York City

Boz Boschen

ndp agency Director of Digital Media

Boz Boschen is digital media director for ndp, a Richmond, VA-based ad agency. He is responsible for monitoring ever-changing consumer media habits in order to build robust and integrated digital media strategies for engaging and successful marketing programs. Boz works with some of the agency’s largest healthcare clients including Kindred Healthcare, Massachusetts General Hospital, VCU Health and others.

Boz joined ndp from Capital One, where he was a member of the brand advertising team, working on their largest products and partnerships. Boz helped design integrated national media strategy for the Venture credit card, as well as the launches of the Journey, Cash and Quicksilver credit cards. He led the NCAA Corporate Champion media partnership with CBS and Turner, including all March Madness media planning, as well as the Orange Bowl and College Football Playoffs partnership with ESPN. Boz’s career in media began at The Martin Agency, where he was a key member of the team that built Alltel Wireless into one of the most successful telecom carriers, winning Effies along the way. His other account planning responsibilities included Pizza Hut, BF Goodrich, NASCAR and new business.

At ndp, Boz is active in the healthcare community, counseling clients through digital transformation and speaking at conferences on a variety of topics related to digital media and healthcare advertising. Boz serves on the Trustworthy Accountability Group’s anti-fraud workgroup, of which ndp is a founding member.

Meet Boz at:

Panel: Buying People Programmatically
Date/Time: 9:45 AM

In May, a group of programmatic and people-based marketing technology providers vowed to create a standardized, universal identifier that would be used by buyers and sellers across programmatic channels and platforms. The new standard would replace cookies and other proprietary identifiers used in programmatic bidding so that buyers and sellers have a better idea of the people behind the data they are targeting—as well as their histories, preferences and intentions. How does a universal identifier change the game for buyers and planners? Will it cause them to shift spending away from Google and Facebook towards other media? What privacy and fraud concerns does a universal identifier raise?

← Back to speaker list