Seneca Healthcare District announced Friday that Brady Haynes is its new Chief Operating Officer, serving as the operations executive in the district’s C-suite, joining the executive leadership team to, “further the district’s commitment to providing high-quality, patient-focused healthcare care to the Lake Almanor Basin and surrounding areas.”
According to the district Brady’s arrival comes at a time of transformation for the organization as the district works towards building a new hospital and continuing our efforts of a multi-year plan to expand services in the clinic and hospital.
“I am thrilled to welcome Brady Haynes to the team at Seneca Healthcare District,” said Shawn McKenzie, Chief Executive Officer of SHD.
“We considered a field of many qualified and talented individuals for the position. Brady’s previous experience made him extremely qualified to head operations at SHD. His focus will be on leading the daily running of the hospital and clinic with particular focus on patient care and quality, patient access, provider recruitment, specialty recruitment and faculty relations.”
An accomplished professional, Brady joins SHD with over 30 years of experience across several leadership and hospital roles. Most recently, he worked as the Chief Operations Officer at Enloe Medical Center in Chico, where he oversaw operations, worked on strategic planning, the development of culture and recruitment of physicians.
Before His most recent post as Chief Operating Officer, Brady held several roles at Enloe, including Vice President of Physician Enterprise and Director of Program Development. Brady holds a Doctor of Health Administration and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Pheonix.
On joining SHD, Brady expressed: “It’s an honor to join the leadership team at Seneca. We have an incredible opportunity to deepen our positive impact and further our mission of delivering high-quality healthcare to the Lake Almanor Basin. I’m excited to work with staff to ensure the highest standard of care for our patients and community now and for generations to come.”
