The Chicago Chapter of the Turnaround Management Association (TMA) Hosts:
The Prognosis for Healthcare
A panel of experts will provide their insights and outlook on distressed investing, turnarounds and regulatory challenges as they pertain to the healthcare industry.
The Chicago/Midwest Chapter of The Turnaround Management Association is dedicated to corporate renewal and turnaround management. Incorporated in 1991, the award-winning 1,000-member Chicago/Midwest Chapter is celebrating its 20th year of serving its community.
“As the healthcare industry undergoes unprecedented transformation, restructuring professionals are uniquely positioned to make a lasting impact on the shape of healthcare providers,” says Carl Lane, Willow Tree Consulting Group and president of TMA Chicago/Midwest.
Topics include:
- Affordable Care Act & other reforms
- Changes to Medicare Reimbursements
- How regulations will affect providers
- Challenges and Opportunities in the industry
Panelists Include:
- Suzanne Koenig - president and founder of SAK Management Services LLC, a nationally recognized long-term care management and healthcare consulting services company.
- Eric Lev - principal of Water Street Healthcare Partners, a strategic private equity firm focused exclusively on healthcare.
- Mike Monticello - managing director at PrivateBank, a $13B bank headquartered in Chicago focusing on middle-market business.
- Andrew Turnbull - managing director and head of Houlihan Lokey’s Midwest Financial Restructuring Group.
- Eric Hargan, - partner at Greenberg Traurig will serve as moderator. Hargan focuses his practice on transactions, health care regulations and government relations.
Date: Friday January 13th, 2012
Venue: Standard Club, 20 S Plymouth Court, Chicago, IL
Time: 7:30am continental breakfast; 8:15am event begins; 9:30am adjournment
For more information and registration click here or call 815-469-2935
To follow Mark Shore on Twitter or Facebook
If you enjoyed this article, please click the “Subscribe” button above to receive alerts of future articles.
Comments