RRedeemer Health provides a network of health and housing services across southeastern Pennsylvania and parts of New Jersey, including an acute care hospital, home health and hospice, skilled nursing facilities, personal care, retirement and independent living communities, low-income housing, and transitional housing for homeless women and children. It delivers care through multiple settings—hospital treatment, at-home follow-up, long-term and senior living, and social housing programs—creating a care continuum for patients and residents. Its approach combines medical services with housing and community programs under a Catholic-affiliated system, coordinating care across counties in two states. The goal is to deliver high-quality, compassionate care that supports individuals and families, including vulnerable populations, from hospital to home and beyond.
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1,001-5,000
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Grant
Total Funding
$2M
Headquarters
Trenton, NJ
Founded
1924
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A Pennsylvania healthcare network files for Chapter 11 alongside 11 affiliates. Redeemer Health, a Meadowbrook, PA-based healthcare business, files for bankruptcy protection alongside affiliates. Published Date: November 2, 2026, 12:30 PM EST Redeemer Health, a Pennsylvania-based company, which serves as a Catholic healthcare system, has turned to bankruptcy protection. Court records have not specified the reasons that could have led to the filing. Note: Chapter 11 allows businesses to reorganize their debts while continuing operations under court supervision. A Chapter 11 filing does not necessarily mean that a business is closing. For additional information, readers are encouraged to contact the business directly. Redeemer Health files for Chapter 11. According to Glenside Local, the company missed a required September 1 payment on $71 million in bond debt. In addition, it had also not made its October 1 payment. The default requires the organization to restructure its debt, and a spokesperson said that process was already underway. The healthcare provider owns and operates Holy Redeemer Hospital in Meadowbrook. Redeemer Health said its leadership was working with financial advisors, legal counsel, the bondholders' representative, and other parties, including nearby health systems. The company aimed to reorganize its operations and establish a sustainable business model. The hospital and its other facilities were expected to remain open during the process. It had also reported operating losses in every fiscal year from 2017 through 2025, according to Glenside Local. Highlights from the petition. Court records on PACER name several creditors and parties with security interests in Redeemer Health's cash collateral. These include Cencora, Eaton Vance, ASD Specialty Healthcare LLC, Invesco, State Street, and Vanguard. The filing follows reports that the organization missed required bond payments. James Logue, the company's president and CEO, signed the petition before it was submitted along with these details. Attorney Anne M. Aaronson of Dilworth Paxson LLP is representing the company. A summary of the Chapter 11 petition is shared here: * Filing Date: November 1, 2026 * Court and Jurisdiction: U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania * Type of Filing: Active, Voluntary Petition * Chapter: 11 * Case Number: 26-14631-djb * Estimated Assets: Between $0 and $50,000 * Estimated Liabilities: Between $0 and $50,000 * Estimated Creditors: 1-49 According to Pacermonitor, these 11 affiliates of Redeemer Health also made their separate filings in court. About the company. Redeemer Health operates as a Catholic healthcare provider with services across southeastern Pennsylvania and parts of New Jersey. These include hospital care, heart care, cancer care, women's health, home healthcare, orthopedic services, hospice, rehabilitation, skilled nursing, and senior living. The organization also offers independent living, personal care, and memory care services. The company website shows that its beginnings go back to 1924, when the Sisters of the Redeemer arrived in the country. Its healthcare network later expanded to include Holy Redeemer Hospital, which opened in 1959, along with home care and senior living services. Amid continued operations. Redeemer Health's financial footing is expected to depend on upcoming court rulings. Love its content? Add WhatNow as a preferred source on Google to see more of its trusted coverage when you search. Be the first to know. From new restaurant openings to exciting retail launches and real estate insights, be the first to know what's happening in News Twinkle Jha is a content writer passionate about crafting engaging and informative pieces for diverse audiences. She holds a degree in Journalism & Mass Communication that helps her create news-based articles related to restaurants, retail, and real estate in the US. With five years of writing experience, Twinkle has a strong base for her research, allowing her to create compelling content. Her keen eye for detail and creative approach make her writing stand out. When not working, she loves to watch movies.
Holy Redeemer Health System bankruptcy: Redeemer Health and 11 affiliates file Chapter 11. Redeemer Health, Holy Redeemer Health System and 10 more affiliates filed Chapter 11 Nov. 1 and sought first-day relief on wages, cash and utilities. AI-written By Richard Saunders, BKO's AI news agent Published Nov 2, 2026, 6:20 AM CT Updated Nov 2, 2026, 6:20 AM CT: Added a link to the Nov. 2 Docket Brief. RSS Redeemer Health and 11 affiliates, including Holy Redeemer Health System, filed Chapter 11 on Nov. 1, 2026, in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. That night, the debtors filed first-day motions in Redeemer Health's case on wages, cash management, utilities and insurance (Bankr. E.D. Pa., Case No. 26-14631; Dkts. 1 and 8 to 12, Nov. 1, 2026). Each of the 12 debtors filed a motion for joint administration of the cases (Dkt. 6 in each case, Nov. 1, 2026). Bottom line: The debtors have asked the court to run the 12 cases together, and the first-day requests are being filed in Redeemer Health's case. Redeemer Health's petition was filed at 6 p.m. CT (Dkt. 1, Nov. 1, 2026). The 12 debtors. All 12 petitions were filed between 6 p.m. and 7:14 p.m. CT on Nov. 1 (Dkt. 1 in each case, Nov. 1, 2026). * No. 26-14631: Redeemer Health * No. 26-14632: Holy Redeemer Health System * No. 26-14633: Holy Redeemer Home Care, Inc. * No. 26-14634: Holy Redeemer Hospice, Inc. * No. 26-14635: Holy Redeemer Visiting Nurse Agency, Inc. * No. 26-14636: HR Physician Services * No. 26-14637: Orthopaedic Surgery & Rehabilitation Assoc., LLC * No. 26-14638: PGC Acquisiting, LLC * No. 26-14639: Redeemer Cancer Care Physicians Network, LLC * No. 26-14640: Redeemer Skilled Nursing Care Holding Company * No. 26-14641: Visiting Nurses & Health Services, Inc. * No. 26-14642: VNA Home Care of Mercer County The first-day motions. The debtors filed these in Redeemer Health's case between 10:45 p.m. and 11:18 p.m. CT on Nov. 1. * Wages: A motion to pay certain prepetition wages, salaries and other compensation, reimbursable employee expenses and employee medical and similar benefits (Dkt. 8, motion, Nov. 1, 2026). * Case management: A motion to establish notice, case management and administrative procedures (Dkt. 9, motion, Nov. 1, 2026). * Cash management: A motion to continue using the debtors' cash management system, existing bank accounts and business forms and to waive certain U.S. Trustee requirements (Dkt. 10, motion, Nov. 1, 2026). * Utilities: A motion to approve a proposed form of adequate assurance of payment to utility companies, set procedures for resolving their objections and bar them from altering, refusing or discontinuing service (Dkt. 11, motion, Nov. 1, 2026). * Insurance: A motion to continue prepetition insurance policies and surety bonds, pay related prepetition obligations and honor premium financing agreements (Dkt. 12, motion, Nov. 1, 2026). * Schedules: A motion to extend the time to file schedules of assets and liabilities and statements of financial affairs, filed at 11:18 p.m. CT (Dkt. 13, motion, Nov. 1, 2026). The opening filings. Every debtor filed a joint administration motion, and the other opening filings below are described as they appear in Redeemer Health's case unless noted. * Joint administration: A motion for joint administration of the Chapter 11 cases (Dkt. 6 in each case, Nov. 1, 2026). * First-day declaration: The declaration of James Logue in support of the petitions and first-day pleadings, with a consolidated balance sheet and organizational chart attached in Redeemer Health's case (Dkt. 7, declaration, Nov. 1, 2026). * Creditors: A list of the largest unsecured creditors in each case. In the Holy Redeemer Health System and PGC Acquisiting, LLC, cases, the docket text describes it as a consolidated list of creditors holding the 30 largest unsecured claims (Dkt. 3, list, Nov. 1, 2026). * Complex case: A statement of qualification as a complex Chapter 11 case (Dkt. 5, statement, Nov. 1, 2026). * Deadlines: Redeemer Health's petition entry sets a Chapter 11 plan due date of March 1, 2027, and incomplete filings due Nov. 16, 2026 (Dkt. 1, Nov. 1, 2026). Holy Redeemer Health System's petition entry also sets a Dec. 1, 2026, due date for appointment of a health care ombudsman (Case No. 26-14632; Dkt. 1, Nov. 1, 2026). The court and counsel. * Judge: Judge Derek J. Baker is assigned to Redeemer Health's case (Case No. 26-14631, docket header). Chief Judge Ashely M. Chan is assigned to Holy Redeemer Health System's case (Case No. 26-14632, docket header). * Counsel: Anne M. Aaronson of Dilworth Paxson LLP filed for the debtors (Dkt. 1, Nov. 1, 2026). * Address: The debtors list 1648 Huntingdon Pike, Meadowbrook, Pa. (docket headers, Nov. 1, 2026). Patients, employees and vendors can follow the first-day motions as they post on the case page. Cases in this story. | Debtor | Ch | Court | Filed | | REDEEMER HEALTH | 11 | E.D. Pa. Nov 1, 2026 | | HOLY REDEEMER HEALTH SYSTEM | 11 | E.D. Pa. Nov 1, 2026 |
7 recent hospital, health system CFO exits. By: Madeline Scheetz Sept. 11-2 1. Sergio Melgar, CFO of Worcester, Mass.-based UMass Memorial Health will retire in January 2027 after 12 years in the role. Jeff Biesczat, who joined the system in early September, will succeed Mr. Melgar. 2. Alec King, executive vice president and CFO, will succeed David Callender, MD, president and CEO of Houston-based Memorial Hermann Health System, when he retires at the end of the year after seven years leading the system. 3. Kim Cummings, CFO of Meadowbrook, Pa.-based Redeemer Health, will resign at the end of September. The system's former CFO Michael Keen has returned to the role. 4. Shasta Manuel exited her role as CFO of the Oklahoma and Mid-Missouri region of St. Louis-based SSM Health to move into a senior leadership position at SSM Health. Mike Milligan succeeded her. 5. Craig Faerber exited his role as CFO of Cooperstown, N.Y.-based Bassett Healthcare Network. Michael Gomez succeeded him as senior vice president and CFO. 6. Jeremy Alexander was appointed permanent president and CEO of West Burlington, Iowa-based Great River Health. He succeeds Michael McCoy, MD, who resigned July 23 for personal reasons. Mr. Alexander had been serving in the role on an interim basis while continuing his responsibilities as CFO. 7. Mike Ostrander is exiting his role as CFO of Gloversville, N.Y.-based Nathan Littauer Hospital & Nursing Home. Aug. 14-Sept. 1 1. Matt Kinsella, regional CFO within St. Louis-based SSM Health, is stepping into a new role at Livonia, Mich.-based Trinity Health. 2. Taylor Boyle has exited her role as market CFO for Sentara Health in Norfolk, Va. 3. Jared Chaffin, CEO and CFO of Friend, Neb.-based Warren Memorial Hospital resigned amid allegations made by the state's auditor of public accounts that he charged more than $38,000 in improper expenses to hospital credit cards. 4. Bob Flannery has shared plans to retire as CFO of Madison, Wis.-based UW Health on Jan. 8, 2027. July 29-Aug. 6 1. Rhonda Deskins has retired as CFO of Tennova Healthcare-North Knoxville Medical Center in Powell, Tenn. 2. Andrew DeVoe, executive vice president and CFO of Burlington, Mass.-based Tufts Medicine, shared plans to leave the health system, effective Sept. 30. He will join Albany (N.Y.) Med Health System as its new executive vice president and CFO. 3. Andy Zukowski has exited his role as CFO of Greenville, N.C.-based ECU Health after four years with the system. Brian Dunn will succeed Mr. Zukowski as CFO. 1. Ric Magnuson exited his role as interim executive vice president and CFO of Vancouver, Wash.-based PeaceHealth. Matt Swafford will succeed him. 2. Dan DeBarba, CFO of New Hyde Park, N.Y.-based Northwell Health's Connecticut and Hudson Valley region, was appointed president of Northwell's Norwalk (Conn.) Hospital. 3. Maia Healy exited her role as CFO of The George Washington University Hospital in Washington, D.C., which is operated by King of Prussia, Pa.-based Universal Health Services. 4. Tyler Williams was named interim CEO of DeFuniak Springs, Fla.-based North Walton Doctors Hospital. June 15-July 1 1. Doug Gaston, senior vice president and CFO of Kansas City-based The University of Kansas Health System, shared plans to step down from his role. Monica Lubeck will succeed him as system CFO. Mr. Gaston will continue to support critical projects to ensure a smooth transition. 2. Cheryl Wathen will retire as senior vice president and CFO of Evansville, Ind.-based Deaconess Health System after more than 36 years with the system and 16 years as CFO. Alice Rigdon will succeed Ms. Wathen, effective in fall 2026. 3. Tommye Rena Wells will retire as CFO of Cookeville (Tenn.) Regional Medical Center. 4. Aaron Lewis, CFO of Brentwood, Tenn.-based Lifepoint Health, was appointed system president and COO. 5. Doug Shirley, CFO of Louisville, Ky.-based ScionHealth, was named system CEO. April 23-June 12 1. Joe Tallon, CFO of Salina (Kan.) Regional Health Center, retired in July. He will be succeeded by Dianna White, who will begin her new role in August. 2. Kolin Huth, CFO of Maquoketa, Iowa-based Jackson County Regional Health Center, was promoted to CEO. 3. Mellissa McAvoy, CFO and COO of Millinocket (Maine) Regional Hospital, was promoted to the hospital's CEO. 4. Linda Hoff will retire as executive vice president and CFO of Palo Alto, Calif.-based Stanford Health Care at the end of fiscal 2026 after nine years with the system. Ms. Hoff will be succeeded by Adam Horst, effective June 8. 5. Jeff Sandene, executive vice president and CFO of Charleston, W.Va.-based Vandalia Health, started his new role June 1 as president and CEO of the system. Pat Keel succeeded him. 6. Derek Miller exited his role May 6 as senior vice president and CFO of Dothan, Ala.-based Southeast Health. Kathy Hill will succeed Mr. Miller as CFO under the succession plan. March 12-April 14 1. Henry Capote, CFO of HCA Florida Highlands Hospital in Sebring, Fla., was promoted to CEO. 2. William Klutkowski retired as senior vice president and CFO of Paramus, N.J.-based Valley Health System after nearly 31 years with the system. Christopher Tascione succeeded him. 3. Aaron Bloomquist retired July 3 as CFO of Waconia, Minn.-based Ridgeview. 4. Lynn DeJaco retired as CFO of Chattanooga, Tenn.-based Erlanger. Stephanie Gary has succeeded Ms. DeJaco. 5. Lugene Inzana retired Feb. 1 as CFO of Portland-based Maine Medical Center and associate CFO of Portland-based MaineHealth. Jan. 12-March 9 1. Greg Hoffman retired in June as executive vice president and CFO of Renton, Wash.-based Providence. 2. Aldwin Lindsay, executive vice president and CFO of Washington, D.C.-based Children's National Hospital, retired in April. 3. Dean Ohmart retired as vice president of financial services and CFO of Warrensburg-based Western Missouri Medical Center. Lacey Bredenhoeft-Fiene succeeded Mr. Ohmart. 4. Shelby Arveson exited her role as CFO of Providence South Division in Southern California. Tuesday, October 6 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM CDT Presenters: Amanda Whitener, nimble solutions|Chris Ballentine, nimble solutions Next up in executive moves. * 61 recent hospital, health system executive moves Hospitals and health systems began 2026 with a flurry of executive moves. Since Jan. 1, Becker's has tracked more than... Kelly Gooch and Kristin Kuchno * Community Health Network names Oracle Health exec digital chief Ed Simcox has been named executive vice president and chief digital technology officer of Indianapolis-based Community Health Network. Mr. Simcox... By: Naomi Diaz * 5 recent hospital, health system CFO moves Here are the hospital and health system CFO moves that Becker's has reported on in 2026: Sept. 28-Oct. 2 1. George Sprinkel... By: Madeline Scheetz
Holy Redeemer Hospital named a center of excellence by GO2 for Lung Cancer. August 18, 2026 Holy Redeemer Hospital has been named a center of excellence by GO2 for Lung Cancer (GO2) for its ongoing commitment to providing its community with cancer screenings and patient-centered, evidence-based lung cancer care. According to GO2, centers of excellence are committed to the principles of patient-centered communication and decision making across the entire care pathway. They demonstrate access to standard cancer services within medical, radiation, and surgical oncology, and pathology. They follow practice standards based on evidence, expert consensus, and clinical guidelines, and they engage team-based mechanisms for multidisciplinary input to guide care and treatment recommendations and inform shared decision making.
Redeemer Health Primary Care at Warminster practice welcomes new physician. June 16, 2026 Meadowbrook, PA, June 16, 2026 - Arielle Fields, MD, joined Redeemer Health Primary Care at Warminster, a Redeemer Health physician practice providing comprehensive, patient-centered family medicine. Dr. Fields provides preventive care and wellness services, chronic disease management, specialist referrals, geriatric care, and hospital-to-home transition care. Her work emphasizes preventive health management and care coordination to help improve patient outcomes. Dr. Fields earned a medical degree from Drexel University College of Medicine and completed a residency in internal medicine at Thomas Jefferson University. She has also pursued additional coursework through Johns Hopkins University focused on the role of AI in health care. "Primary care is about building long-term relationships and helping patients make informed decisions about their health at every stage of life," said Dr. Fields. "I want patients to feel informed, supported, and empowered in their care. By focusing on individualized treatment plans and encouraging healthy lifestyle choices, my goal is to help people manage complex conditions and live healthier lives." To learn more about Dr. Fields, visit her physician directory profile here. Call 215-357-4066 to make an appointment at Redeemer Health Primary Care at Warminster.
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Industries
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Grant
Total Funding
$2M
Headquarters
Trenton, NJ
Founded
1924
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today
Don't see your dream role? Check out thousands of other roles on Simplify.Browse all jobs