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Premier Health President and CEO Mary Boosalis plans to retire next year, the company announced Monday.
Boosalis has led the Dayton, Ohio-based health system since 2017. The board of trustees will conduct a national search for her successor.
Throughout her 35-year at at the system, Boosalis sought to expand Premier Health s territory through partnerships with other businesses and community stakeholders.
Most notably, Premier has a long-standing collaborative relationship with the University of Dayton. In 2000, the two entities formed the Genesis Project to redevelop Dayton s Fairgrounds neighborhood. In 2019, the university and Premier created OnMain, a $15 million, multiyear project to build out a 38-acre site into a mixed-used residential community.
University-of-daytonOhioUnited-statesPhoenixArizonaCaliforniaDaytonVanita-mooreEric-spinaMary-boosalisCalifornia-state-university-at-fresnoArizona-state-university-college-of-businessPremier Health President and CEO, Mary H. Boosalis to Retire in 2022
DAYTON, Ohio (August 2, 2021) - The Board of Trustees of Premier Health announced today that Mary Boosalis, President and CEO of the health system, plans to retire around the end of the first quarter in 2022, after more than 35 years of service to the people of the Miami Valley region.
Her career has been marked by partnerships, successfully navigating unprecedented challenges, and a strong orientation towards physician and clinical quality in advancing Premier’s mission of building healthier communities. She has made significant strides in the advancement of women in executive leadership roles, culminating in her own current position at Premier and assembling an executive team made up of more than 50% women. Her passion for diversity, inclusion and equity has never
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The University of Dayton is the first university to sign onto the ethical and fair trade learning commitments sponsored by the Community-Based Global Learning Collaborative.
“These commitments reflect a human rights-based approach to global and local community engagement that centers the perspectives, leadership, representation and meaningful engagement of impacted populations and those who are most vulnerable,” said Shelley Inglis, executive director of UD’s Human Rights Center.
UD President Eric Spina formally signed the agreement on May 18, 2021.
Sarah Brightfield, a senior civil engineering major with a minor in sustainability, noted, “The commitment to Community-Based Global Learning is an opportunity to build a more equitable and inclusive community worldwide.” She knows firsthand the challenge after participating in a semester at Griffith University in Australia and being part of the sustainable travel group in the SEE 401 C
AustraliaFranceFrenchZach-dewitEric-hartmanJonathan-mansourSarah-brightfieldEric-spinaShelley-inglisFitz-centerCatholic-social-servicesGlobal-citizenship-at-haverford-college