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    Warner Sallman

    SVP, Value Creation

    Warner Sallman is a healthcare executive dedicated to modernizing traditional healthcare systems through innovative clinical and business approaches and the integration of technology to enhance patient care. Currently, Warner oversees strategy and growth operations at Providence, focusing on the expansion and management of senior-focused primary care clinics, external partnerships, and enhancing patient growth and experience. Warner has a proven track record of sourcing, closing, and managing partnerships and investments, working with both large corporations like Microsoft (MSFT) and smaller entities like Cedar. Prior to this role, Warner provided consulting services to large health systems and Academic Medical Centers (AMCs) on areas such as growth strategies, mergers and acquisitions (M&A), and clinical operations.

    Warner Sallman's educational background includes a Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.) degree in Statistics and Finance from The Wharton School, a Juris Doctor (J.D.) in International Law from the University of Pennsylvania, and a Bachelor of Arts in International Relations from Stanford University. Additionally, Warner attended the Cistercian Preparatory School.

    Throughout Warner Sallman's career, he has held various key positions with reputable organizations. These include roles such as Senior Vice President of Value Creation at NVISION Eye Centers, Head of Growth at Providence Health & Services, Associate Vice President and Executive Director of Corporate Development at Providence, Engagement Manager and Associate at McKinsey & Company, Strategy and Business Development Manager at Grace, Analyst at Kobre & Kim LLP, Research Assistant at Stanford Law School, Intern for the Global Initiative to Combat Nuclear Terrorism at the U.S. Department of State, and Stanford Opinno Fellow at Opinno.

    Highlights

    Dec 24 · The New Yorker
    What It Means to See Jesus - The New Yorker
    What It Means to See Jesus - The New Yorker
    Jul 18 · Fast Company
    Why Jesus is always portrayed as white - Fast Company
    Warner Sallman
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    Location

    Los Angeles, California, United States