Anna Goletz appointed CEO and Executive Vice President of Centerstone's Military Services. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Centerstone announced the appointment of Anna Goletz, MS, as Chief Executive Officer and Executive Vice President of Centerstone's Military Services. Goletz has nearly two decades of behavioral healthcare leadership experience and a deep commitment to serving veterans, active duty service members and military families. Since joining Centerstone in 2009, she has held a variety of clinical, operational and executive leadership roles, helping expand access to high-quality behavioral healthcare for military-connected populations across the United States and the world. While serving as Chief Operating Officer of Centerstone's Military Services, Goletz oversaw national and international behavioral health programs serving approximately 8,000 military-connected clients annually across all 50 states and internationally. She managed more than $7 million in operational budgets, led a team of 25 employees and a nationwide network of approximately 1,500 contracted behavioral health providers and helped drive significant growth in clinical access, staffing and organizational infrastructure. "Anna is an exceptional leader whose passion for serving military-connected populations is matched by her operational expertise and strategic vision," said Dr. C.J. Davis, CEO of Centerstone. "Her leadership has helped position Military Services for continued growth and impact, and we are confident she is the right person to lead this important work into the future." Throughout her tenure, Goletz has spearheaded major initiatives to strengthen operational performance, expand clinical access, improve quality oversight and build strategic partnerships across the military and veteran support landscape. She also played a key role in expanding Centerstone's Military Services from a regionally focused program to an internationally accessible behavioral health network. As the spouse of a combat veteran who served three deployments overseas in the U.S. Army and the Tennessee National Guard, Goletz brings both professional expertise and a deep personal understanding to her work. "It is an incredible honor to lead Centerstone's Military Services," Goletz said. "The mission of supporting veterans, service members and military families is deeply personal to me. I am grateful for the opportunity to continue building on the strong foundation established by our team and partners as we work together to improve access to care and create lasting impact for military-connected communities." Goletz holds a Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling from Capella University and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Argosy University. In 2021, she received the Col. Laura A. Wheeler Behavioral Health Champion Award from the National Guard Bureau for her contributions to advancing behavioral healthcare for members of the Army National Guard. About Centerstone. Centerstone is the largest nonprofit behavioral health organization in the United States. With more than 10,500 team members working at 360 locations in communities across the country, Centerstone provides healing and hope to people of all ages through mental health and addiction services, primary care, dental services, and social supports. Centerstone is a leader in operations for the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Centerstone's Military Services offers specialized care nationwide for veterans and the military community. Centerstone's Institute provides guidance through research and technology, leveraging the best evidence-based practices for use across its communities. Centerstone's Foundation secures philanthropic resources to support the work and mission of delivering care that changes lives. Learn more at Centerstone.org. Media Contact: For more information or to set up an interview, please email [email protected]. Location Finder

Health Care Notes: Clover star rating raised after court-ordered recalculation. Cynthia Yeldell Anderson Nashville Post Franklin-based health insurer Clover Health Investments has received an upgraded star rating from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services following a recent court ruling. On May 29, the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia entered final judgment in Clover Insurance Co. v. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, granting summary judgment in part for Clover Insurance Company, a subsidiary of Clover Health Investments Corp. At issue in the lawsuit was Clover's 2026 star rating, which impacts payment year 2027. The court set aside Clover's 2026 3.5-star rating for Contract H5141 and ordered the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) to recalculate Clover's 2026 star rating "in a manner consistent with the order." On June 9, the CMS informed Clover that, consistent with the court's order, it has recalculated the company's 2026 star rating as 4.5 stars. The rating applies to, as noted, Contract H5141, Clover's PPO plan, which covers over 97 percent of the company's members. The 2026 star rating for Clover's HMO plan (Contract H8010) was not subject to the litigation and its 2026 star rating remains at 4.0 stars, as previously reported. Insider Monkey reports the downgrade could have resulted in a cut of up to $120 million of the statutorily mandated quality bonus and related government reimbursement payments Clover receives. Centerstone lands grant for suicide reduction effort Nashville-based nonprofit behavioral health organization Centerstone has received a philanthropic grant from Four Pines Fund to support an effort to understand and reduce suicide. The dollar amount of the grant was not disclosed in a release. The Center for the Helping Professions, also based in Nashville, is partnering with Centerstone's Institute for Clinical Excellence and Innovation on the national initiative. The effort is one of a five grants made by Four Pines Fund in 2026 to accelerate the national implementation of effective suicide care practices in health organizations, according to a release. With the grant, Centerstone's Institute for Clinical Excellence and Innovation - an in-house research and training center - will refine a tool and develop a technical assistance hub to help behavioral health organizations conduct reviews and analyses of suicide attempts and near-fatal overdoses. The reviews will leverage an existing critical incident review tool that will be adapted for use in behavioral health settings. Centerstone will work across its network of clinics and hospitals and partner with at least five other U.S. health organizations to implement the tool. TriStar Southern Hills names Ben Rawcliffe CNO TriStar Southern Hills Medical Center has named Ben Rawcliffe chief nursing officer. Rawcliffe arrives from HCA Healthcare's Southern Hills Hospital and Medical Center in Las Vegas, where he most recently served as assistant chief nursing officer. In his new role, Rawcliffe will oversee all nursing operations and work with clinical leaders to improve quality outcomes and patient experience. His accomplishments include improving patient experience scores and reducing nursing turnover. Prior to his nursing career, Rawcliffe served as a combat medic with the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Rawcliffe earned a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing and a Master of Science degree, also in nursing, with a concentration in healthcare administration and leadership from Galen College of Nursing. He is board certified as a nurse executive through the American Nurses Credentialing Center. "Ben is a proven nursing leader with a deep commitment to patient-centered care and supporting clinical teams," Nick Howald, chief executive officer of TriStar Southern Hills Medical Center, said in a release. "His experience leading complex service lines, developing high-performing teams and driving quality improvement initiatives will be invaluable as we continue to advance the exceptional care we provide to our community."

Month of the Military Child Carnival this weekend in Clarksville. The Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone is proud to host its 4th Annual Month of the Military Child Carnival. By Ali Lucia Cohen Veterans Network April 21, 2026 10:39 am CLARKSVILLE, TN - The Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone, a not-for-profit mental health clinic for post-9/11 veterans, service members and their families, is proud to host its 4th Annual Month of the Military Child Carnival. This free celebration honors military children for their service and sacrifice. Open and free to the entire community, this year's event, presented by U.S. Bank, promises even more excitement, entertainment, and family-friendly fun. The Cohen Clinic at Centerstone Month of the Military Child Carnival is a highly anticipated community event, expected to draw more than 800 attendees, similarly, to last year. This year's celebration will feature popular attractions, including DIY carnival games with prizes, bounce houses, a dunk tank, magic shows, ring toss, carnival food, and food trucks. Each April, the Month of the Military Child recognizes the strength and dedication of military children, and the Cohen Clinic is committed to showing its support through this special event. "We're thrilled to once again host our Month of the Military Child Carnival to honor military kids," said Julie Adams, Clinic Director of the Cohen Clinic at Centerstone, Clarksville. "As a clinic dedicated to serving military families, we see the incredible contributions military children and their families make every day. This event presents an opportunity to recognize their service and bring the community together in appreciation." The carnival will take place on Saturday, April 25, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the parking lot of the Cohen Clinic, 775 Weatherly Drive. For more information, please contact the Steven A. Cohen Military Family Clinic at Centerstone, (931) 221-3850. | DON'T MISS AN EVENT: For more Clarksville things to do, check out the Spring fun guide or the Clarksville Events calendar.