Issue link: https://beckershealthcare.uberflip.com/i/1169964
56 Dennis Lund, MD. CMO of Stanford Children's Health and Lucile Packard Children's Hospital (Palo Alto, Calif.). Dr. Lund joined Stan- ford Children's Health, a health care system with more than 60 loca- tions, including Lucile Packard Children's Hospital Stanford at its core, as CMO in 2015. He is a pediatric surgeon and serves as associate dean of the faculty for pediatrics and obstetrics at the Stanford University School of Medicine. From 2018 to 2019, he served as interim presi- dent and CEO. Dr. Lund has held other leadership positions at Madi- son-based University of Wisconsin Children's Hospital and at Phoenix Children's Hospital. William Lunn, MD. CEO of Tulane Health System (New Orleans). Un- der Dr. Lunn's leadership, Tulane Health System, which is comprised of 25 clinics, two medical centers and a hospital, has been nationally recognized several times. Also during his tenure, the Professional Athlete Care Clinic and Grace Anne Dorney Pulmonary and Cardiac Rehabilitation Center were built and its bone marrow transplant unit was expanded. He began his career as a private practice physician focused on pulmonary and criti- cal care medicine. He then founded Waco, Texas-based Baylor College of Medicine's Complex Airway and Pleural Disease Center and was promot- ed to assisted dean of clinical affairs. He most recently served as COO for the Northern Louisiana operations at Christus Health. John Mazziotta, MD, PhD. Vice Chancellor of UCLA Health Sciences and CEO of UCLA Health (Los Angeles). Dr. Mazziotta has served as vice chancellor of UCLA Health Sciences and CEO of UCLA Health, which has 2,700 clinical faculty an served 600,000 patients annually, since 2015. He has been a faculty member of the David Geffen School of Medicine since 1983 and has since been dean, associate vice chancellor and executive vice dean. In addition, Dr. Mazziotta has published eight texts and 260 research papers. He has won several awards, such as the Oldendorf Award from the American Society of Neuroimaging and the S. Weir Mitchell Award from the International Society of Nuclear Medi- cine. He was trained in neurology and nuclear medicine. Michael McDermott, MD. President and CEO of Mary Washington Healthcare (Fredericksburg, Va.). As president and CEO of Mary Washington Healthcare, which includes two hospitals and 28 healthcare facilities, Dr. McDermott focuses on improving the health system for his staff and patients. Before becoming CEO, he practiced medicine as a diagnostic and interventional radiologist with Radiologic Associates of Fredericksburg and held many administrative positions with Mary Washington Healthcare. Sonia Mehta, MD. Regional CEO, CMO of the Pennsylvania Market for Prime Healthcare (Ontario, Calif.). Dr. Mehta is the regional CEO and CMO of the Pennsylvania Market for Prime Healthcare. Before as- suming this position, she spent more than 20 years in other healthcare management roles. Dr. Mehta served as CEO and CMO of 177-bed Lo- retto Hospital in Chicago; president and CEO of the Illinois/Wiscon- sin Medical Group and executive medical director of immediate care centers, occupational health, wellness programs and chief of ambula- tory services at 489-bed Northwest Community Hospital in Arlington Heights, Ill. Furthermore, Dr. Mehta was one of 20 people to serve on the HHS transition team in Illinois. She served on the Illinois State lev- el committee for Medicaid transformation and led the Westside Heroin Task Force in Chicago. Tomislav Mihaljevic, MD. President and CEO of Cleveland Clinic. Dr. Mihaljevic is the president and CEO of Cleveland Clinic, an international medical center with 1,400 beds and 57,000 workers. He oversees operation of the system, which delivers care to nearly 7 million patients each year. As CEO, he led an initiative to increase the health system's minimum wage to $15. Dr. Mihaljevic joined the Cleveland Clinic team in 2004. He served as a cardiothoracic surgeon and then as the CEO of Cleveland Clinic in Abu Dhabi in the United Arab Emirates for seven years. Redonda Miller, MD. President of the Johns Hopkins Hospital (Bal- timore). As president of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Dr. Miller is re- sponsible for managing a 1,100-bed academic medical center with 10,000-plus employees. Since her appointment in 2016, she has worked to strengthen the hospital's focus on high value care and improve safety, patient experience and population health. Since joining the Johns Hop- kins family in 1997, Dr. Miller has held other administrative roles: vice chair of clinical operations for the department of medicine and senior vice president of medical affairs for the Johns Hopkins Health system. Dr. Miller is the chair of the 2019 Greater Maryland Heart Walk and a member of the Maryland Hospital Association executive committee. Brian Moore, MD. Medical Director of the Ochsner Cancer Institute (New Orleans). Dr. Moore unified Benson Cancer Center, a cancer physician group, under one vision and improved physician engage- ment during his time as medical director. He champions innovation and launched a cancer urgent care clinic while at the helm of the center. He previously served as chief of surgery at Eglin Air Force Base in Florida while in the U.S. Air Force and served as director of head and neck sur- gery in the otolaryngology department at Ochsner Medical Center aer joining the health system in 2011. Lori Morgan, MD. President and CEO of Huntington Hospital (Pas- adena, Calif.). Dr. Morgan is the president and CEO of 619-bed Hun- tington Hospital. She most recently served as corporate vice president of seven-hospital system Legacy Health in Portland, Ore., for eight years and as president of 554-bed Legacy Emanuel Medical Center where she managed 3,600 employees. Dr. Morgan has spent nearly 30 years in healthcare and healthcare administration roles. Her experience focuses on patient care, physician relationships and financial performance. R. Lawrence Moss, MD. President and CEO of Nemours Children's Health System (Jacksonville, Fla.). In 2018, Dr. Moss became pres- ident and CEO of Nemours Children's Health System, which cares for 250,000 children annually. He is internationally recognized for his leadership in healthcare quality and safety for pediatric surgery. Dr. Moss most recently served as surgeon-in-chief at Nationwide Chil- dren's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio, for seven years, where he contrib- uted to its transformation into an academic powerhouse. He has held many other administrative and leadership positions throughout his career. He currently is the president of the Children's Hospital Associ- ation Surgeons-in-Chief Forum. Adnan Munkarah, MD. Executive Vice President and Chief Clinical Officer of Henry Ford Health System (Detroit). Dr. Munkarah has played an important role in building partnerships within the Henry Ford Medical Group and Henry Ford Allegiance Medical Group, as well as with outside physician leaders. He participates in the development of the health system's population health and accountable care strategies. Dr. Munkarah joined Henry Ford in 2008 as chairman of the depart- ment of obstetrics, gynecology and women's health, as well as CMO of Henry Ford Hospital & Health Network. John Murphy, MD. CEO of Western Connecticut Health Network (Danbury). Dr. Murphy serves as the CEO of 822-bed Western Con- necticut Health Network, which includes 983 physicians and 4,009 faculty. Under his leadership, Western Connecticut Health Network was established. It is the result of a merger between two hospitals. He served as the CEO of Danbury Hospital, one of the facilities involved in the merge. Dr. Murphy has more than 40 years of healthcare man- agement and medicine experience. Prior to holding leadership posi- tions, he practiced neurology. Elizabeth Nabel, MD. President of Brigham Health (Boston). Dr. Na- bel serves as president of Brigham Health, a Harvard-affiliated facility. Since 2010, she has led a new academic model that uses leadership to maintain and restore health. For instance, she initiated a $1.5 billion