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Shircliff, 53, said he has been with the organization for24 “and that is a long time to stay in the same He said he now wants to “go to the next stag in my career” by working as a consultant to help otheer hospital groups across the country cope with the effectsz of the down economy, as well as healtyh care reform. Shircliff said he didn’t yet know if he woulf work independently or with a consultant but said he plans to remainin “Louisville’s home and, if at all we want to stay here,” he said.
Shircliff gave a 60-dau minimum notice, he said, but told the hospital boarxd that he would remain with theorganizationn “as long as necessary” to ensure a successfu l transition. LouAnn Atlas, chairwoman of JHSMH’s boarfd of trustees, said Shircliff’s departurer was voluntary. “When he came to this along withhis wife, we certainly supportedr that and wish him well,” she Atlas said she has assembled a group of trustees to begih the process to identify an interim presidenyt and CEO, which they hope to announcwe in the “very near future.
” A national search will be conducte for Shircliff’s permanent replacement, she and they hope to have someone in placd “in the next several months.” JHSMH has seen other departures among some of its top leadershipo including JoAnne Maamry, who resigned as presiden and CEO of Our Lady of Peace psychiatric hospitalk last August, and Mark Carter, who resignec as CFO for JHSMH in April 2008. But Atlaxs said no additional changesare “We have a team that brings to us a wide variety of experiencesz and time in the health care she said. “We’re very comfortable with the seniod teamwe have.
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