Health care administrator Michael Robinson has been appointed as the chief community health officer of Providence’s south division, overseeing efforts in California. Robinson, who previously served as the chief home health officer for Providence St. Joseph Health, brings a wealth of experience to his new role.
In his new position, Robinson will work alongside philanthropy and health equity leaders to improve access to care and create programs that address the needs of marginalized communities in California, including the High Desert region. Providence St. Mary Medical Center in Apple Valley is part of the southern division that Robinson now leads.
Having successfully restructured operations and implemented innovative programs in his previous roles, Robinson is well-equipped to guide Providence’s community health initiatives in California. His appointment comes as Providence continues its mission to eliminate inequities in health care access across the state.
Providence, a health system with 51 hospitals, over 1,000 physician clinics, senior services, and more, is supported by a team of over 120,000 caregivers serving communities in seven states. With system offices in Renton, Washington, and Irvine, California, Providence remains dedicated to providing high-quality health and educational services to individuals and families.
The addition of Michael Robinson to Providence’s leadership team signifies a commitment to enhancing community health outcomes and addressing health care disparities in California. His deep understanding of the community and mission-centered leadership will undoubtedly contribute to the organization’s efforts to ensure equitable access to care for all individuals. As Robinson embarks on this new role, his impact on community health initiatives in California is expected to be substantial and long-lasting.
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