As CFO turnover continues across some of the country’s biggest health systems, several long-tenured finance leaders have either retired or stepped into other large roles.
Here are seven CFO moves that Becker’s has reported on in 2026 at some of the nation’s largest systems by number of hospitals and bed count:
Albany (N.Y.) Med Health System (1,520 hospital beds): Andrew DeVoe was named executive vice president and CFO of Albany Med Health System, effective Oct. 5. Mr. DeVoe currently serves as executive vice president and CFO of Burlington, Mass.-based Tufts Medicine.
Portland-based Oregon Health & Science University (704 hospital beds): Maulin Patel was appointed executive vice president and CFO of Portland-based Oregon Health & Science University.
Renton, Wash.-based Providence (51 hospitals): Greg Hoffman shared plans to retire as executive vice president and CFO of Providence after more than 10 years with the health system, including the last five as CFO. Kevin Smith was named his successor.
Palo Alto, Calif.-based Stanford Health Care (1,342 hospital beds): Linda Hoff retired as executive vice president and CFO of Stanford Health Care at the end of fiscal 2026 after nine years with the system. Adam Horst succeeded her on June 8.
Brentwood, Tenn.-based Lifepoint Health (68 hospitals): Aaron Lewis, CFO of Lifepoint Health, was named president and COO of the system in June.
Yale New Haven (Conn.) Health (2,681 hospital beds): Arnim Dontes, deputy dean for finance and administration at Yale School of Medicine in New Haven, Conn., was appointed CFO of Yale New Haven Health.
Columbus-based OhioHealth (16 hospitals): Rosemary Pitts was named executive vice president and CFO of OhioHealth in February. She succeeded Michael Browning, who exited the system Jan. 2 to serve as senior executive vice president and CFO of Chicago-based CommonSpirit.
