Sharon Kay Casperson
December 25, 1945 - July 13, 2022
Sharon Kay Casperson, 76, of Midwest City, Oklahoma passed away on July 13, 2022. Sharon was born on December 25, 1945, to Robert and Bertha (McHone) Casperson and has one brother, Ronnie Casperson.
Sharon was a hard worker and for 41 years worked for both Aetna and Blue Cross Blue Shield. Over the years, she worked in many different roles including coding, medical review fraud, MSP, and claims analysis. Sharon had the role of supervisor and manager, and she was extremely proud of her job. Her favorite role was being the manager of the medical review/fraud division. She received the prestigious Program Integrity award from the US Office Inspector General.
Outside of work Sharon was known for her outgoing personality. She enjoyed shopping, traveling, games, and watching OU Football. She was devoted to her family and friends and was a fun person to be around. Sharon enjoyed spending Friday night dinners with her friends. In the car she was known by her friends and family for her hilarity, being impatient (especially on the road), and singing all kinds of songs. One could always hear her laughing and she was known to be very sassy. Her family and friends adored her and she will be incredibly missed.
Sharon is survived by her brother Ronnie Casperson of Midwest City; niece Rondie Miller and son Tyler Miller (great nephew) of Midwest City; nephew Paul Casperson and wife Amy of Mead, OK; great-nephews Russell and Sara Casperson and their kids Kellen, Braelynn, Carolina and Conner of Oklahoma City, James and Shelby Casperson with baby Chandler on the way of Mead, OK; her dog Cooper who was like a child to her; and a host of friends in Del City and Oklahoma City.
She is Preceded in death by her father Robert Casperson and her mother Bertha Casperson.
"I would like to thank everyone that visited her these last 4 years. A special thank you goes out to my mom and dad, Deanna Clanton, and Paddy Penwell. Your regular visits meant the world to her as she felt so alone in her assisted living. I could not have done it without you guys to help fill in the gaps when I needed a break. She meant the world to me, she was like a second mom, and I didn't want her to ever feel alone when she lost her independence. It was an honor to assist her during these challenging years as she was a support for me while growing up. Thank you and lots of love, Rondie"
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