Leadership

Nominations are being accepted until March 31 for the 2027 class of the AHA Next Generation Leaders Fellowship. Hospitals and health systems are encouraged to nominate their most promising leaders who are five to 10 years away from the C-suite to participate in the program which focuses…
Hospitals and health systems must rethink traditional strategies and embrace bold transformation to remain financially strong amid policy, workforce and reimbursement challenges, according to the 2026 Futurescan report.
Join AHA’s Board Chair Marc Boom, M.D., for Leadership Dialogue as he discusses key issues with hospitals colleagues from across the country. Watch the video and listen to the podcasts. New videos will post the last Monday of each month.
AHA Leadership Scan: A Series of Virtual Panel Discussions   Hospitals & Hollywood: What TV and Film Get Right (and Wrong) About Health Care Leadership Tuesday, April 14, 2026 1 - 2 p.m. Eastern; noon - 1 p.m. Central; 10 - 11 a.m. Pacific    
The AHA Next Generation Leaders Fellowship focuses on developing leaders and empowering them to bring about real and lasting change in the hospitals and health systems in which they serve, as well as in our field overall.
The Maine Hospital Association recently announced that longtime President Steven Michaud is retiring and will be succeeded by Jeffrey Austin, MHA vice president of government affairs and communications, effective March 1.
This Trailblazer explores how interoperability between EMS and hospital systems strengthens trauma response, recovery and performance improvement.
This webinar will explore the psychological and emotional factors that make these discussions challenging and provide practical strategies to manage them effectively. You will learn mindfulness techniques to maintain composure under pressure and simple, in-the-moment tools to communicate…
Help shape health care’s future! Join our mentor info session to learn how senior execs can mentor emerging leaders and drive care transformation.
As AHA chair, Dr. Boom acknowledges the challenges and opportunities ahead. He is optimistic about working with members to continue finding solutions and transforming the practice and delivery of medicine, providing “better care for humankind and for people in the United States.”