Providence

Providence

Not-for-profit health system with hospitals

Chief Medical Officer - Market, Montana Service Area

Part-Time
$257.4k - $386k/yr

+ Incentive compensation

Senior
Master's, MD
Missoula, MT, USA
In Person

About the job

Requirements
  • A Doctor of Medicine or Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine degree.
  • A Montana physician license upon hire.
  • Board certification in a recognized medical specialty upon hire.
  • At least 5 years of medical practice experience in managed care, a group practice environment, and a physician or healthcare leadership role.
  • Maintaining physician licensure and board certification.
  • Superior communication skills to interact effectively with executives, medical staff, caregivers, the Board, and all levels of management.
  • Knowledge of healthcare trends and changes and the ability to articulate their impact on the organization.
  • Understanding of finance, business operations, policies, practices, trends, technology, and information affecting the organization.
Responsibilities
  • Provide overall physician leadership to Providence St. Joseph Medical Center and Providence St. Patrick Hospital, including leadership of assigned medical leaders and administration of the medical staff.
  • Oversee clinical activities and ensure the quality of medical care delivered by hospital practitioners and support staff.
  • Serve as the physician administrative liaison among the Medical Executive Committees, the Board Quality and Safety Committee, and the Providence Montana Community Mission Board.
  • Consult on the development and implementation of strategic initiatives aligned with Providence strategy.
  • Implement medical staff partnerships and strategic plans and assist with hospital-based medical staff recruitment.
  • Ensure medical staff, medical leaders, and caregivers are informed about organizational strategy, direction, current issues, and management responses.
  • Share accountability with executive leadership for financial performance, accreditation compliance, medical management strategies, disease management programs, service improvement, patient safety, quality of care, patient experience, grievance resolution, and medical staff performance.
  • Position Providence Montana as a service-area leader in quality care through initiatives, education, and quality metrics programs.
  • Partner with executive and medical staff leadership on the education, development, and reporting of care processes and patient outcome measures.
  • Oversee the development of best practices and establish standards of care.
  • Participate in hospital, program-specific, and system-wide quality review and improvement programs, including identification of indicators, service utilization, and treatment appropriateness.
  • Lead methods to monitor and analyze clinical care outcomes, track progress, and improve performance.
  • Collaborate with the Director of Quality, Medical Executive Committee, and Board Quality and Safety Committee to address clinical quality concerns and performance gaps.
  • Promote staff engagement, patient experience, and value-based care.
  • Direct the CFO and utilization management team regarding quality management policies, criteria, and protocols.
  • Implement medical policy and procedure guidelines, including evaluation of new medical procedures.
  • Review problem areas identified from paid claims, admissions, authorization logs, grievances, and other sources involving policy, utilization, or quality issues, and recommend corrective interventions.
  • Maintain confidentiality and security of patient, employee, and medical center information.
  • Provide leadership by motivating staff and providers and creating a positive work environment.
  • Establish communication channels to resolve service, clinical, and performance issues promptly.
  • Promote professional development opportunities for clinical and administrative staff.
  • Assist the Medical Executive Committee with physician behavior, impairment, and performance issues.
  • Establish regular meetings with administrative and provider staff to monitor operations and progress toward annual goals.
  • Serve as the communications link among staff physicians, providers, the dyad partner, and the Providence Montana executive team.
  • Participate in Montana and Providence meetings and act as a liaison for communication and problem-solving.
  • Monitor clinical adherence to organizational policies and procedures and initiate corrective action plans.
  • Supervise direct reports and support medical directors in supervising and guiding clinical and administrative staff.
  • Develop and use tools to analyze provider productivity and lead efforts to address productivity issues with the CMO of Providence Medical Group.
  • Work with practitioners to analyze experience and practice patterns and counsel physicians with quality shortfalls or questionable utilization patterns.
  • Manage difficult peer situations arising from medical care review and confront providers constructively about needed practice changes.
  • Link Providence St. Joseph and St. Patrick medical staff, departments, and administration to resolve conflicts, facilitate communication, and develop interdisciplinary treatment approaches.
  • Promote collaboration with independent physicians and business partners as a member of the Montana senior leadership team.
  • Work with the Community Mission Board regarding its responsibilities and authority matrix.
  • Participate in the annual budget process, set financial goals, and maintain cost-effective performance while achieving high-quality care.
  • Organize and lead multidisciplinary processes to develop, maintain, and update clinical pathways, guidelines, and care plans.
  • Support provider credentialing and contracting processes.
  • Provide medical direction and oversight for program policies, procedures, standards of care, implementation, and compliance.
  • Participate in compliance efforts involving the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, The Joint Commission, professional standards, and applicable laws and regulations.
Desired Qualifications
  • A master's degree in health care management, Business Administration, or a related field.
  • Experience within a multi-site, matrixed integrated healthcare system.
  • Experience in quality management and resource management within healthcare organizations such as medical groups or health plans.

About the company

Providence Health & Services runs a large network of not-for-profit hospitals and clinics across seven western states, delivering a full range of health and social services. It provides inpatient and outpatient care, home and hospice services, substance abuse programs, and mental health treatment through its integrated network, reinvesting revenue back into care. Its not-for-profit, faith-based model means earnings are directed toward community care rather than shareholders, and the system focuses on scale and efficiency to serve more people. Its goal is to improve financial stability while expanding access and quality of care for a broad range of communities through higher patient volumes and cost-saving measures.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Renton, Washington

Founded

1859

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Phil and Penny Knight pledged $1.1 billion on September 15, 2026.
  • Providence posted $175 million operating income through June 30, 2026.
  • A new Providence St. Vincent women's hospital is planned for Oregon.

What critics are saying

  • Providence Health Plan exits entirely after its Medicare Advantage deal collapsed in August 2026.
  • Washington sued Providence on May 13, 2026 over pregnancy-accommodation failures.
  • Another 2027 operating setback could force deeper divestitures and campus closures.

What makes Providence unique

  • Providence spans 51 hospitals and 1,000 clinics across seven western states.
  • St. Vincent delivers Oregon's highest maternity volume and anchors Providence Heart Institute.
  • Its faith-based, not-for-profit model reinvests surplus into poor-and-vulnerable care.

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Company News

Becker's Behavioral Health
Sep 24th, 2026
Tennessee picks site for 200-bed psychiatric hospital replacement.

Tennessee picks site for 200-bed psychiatric hospital replacement. By: Ella Ruder Chattanooga, Tenn.-based Moccasin Bend Mental Health Institute will relocate to a 49-acre site at 1001 Birmingham Highway in Chattanooga, with the replacement hospital expected to open around 2030, Local 3 News reported Sept. 23. The planned facility will have capacity for up to 200 beds, an increase of 50 from the current hospital's 150 adult psychiatric beds. Design work is expected to continue through 2027, followed by construction beginning in early 2028. The move comes after a 2024 investigation found the current Moccasin Bend site cannot be expanded because of buried layers of historic materials. The Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and Department of General Services spent more than three years searching for a replacement site. The project has an original budget of $260 million, appropriated by the Tennessee General Assembly in 2022. The State Building Commission Executive Subcommittee approved the Birmingham Highway property purchase in August 2026. The purchase closed in September, according to the report. At the Becker's Fall Behavioral Health Summit, taking place November 4-5 in Chicago, behavioral health leaders and executives will explore strategies for expanding access to care, integrating services, addressing workforce challenges and leveraging innovation to improve outcomes across the behavioral health continuum. Apply for complimentary registration now. Wednesday, October 14 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM CDT Presenters: Andy Cruz, Guidelight Health|Chelsea (Martel) Ladendorf, Guidelight Health Next up in Behavioral Health News. * Providence Alaska to open 16-bed youth behavioral health center Providence Alaska is expanding adolescent psychiatric care in Anchorage with a 16-bed residential treatment center set to open later this... By: Ella Ruder * 'Death by a thousand paper cuts': Washington to lose 25% of long-term youth psychiatric beds Pearl Youth Residence, a 27-bed facility treating children ages 12-17 with serious mental illness in Tacoma, Wash., is set to... By: Ella Ruder * Leucovorin telehealth co-founder to lead federal autism committee: 7 things to know John Gaitanis, MD, the new chair of the federal Interagency Autism Coordinating Committee, co-founded a telehealth company that provides leucovorin... By: Ella Ruder

KTVO
Sep 15th, 2026
$1.1 billion from Nike co-founder will build Oregon's first women's hospital.

$1.1 billion from Nike co-founder will build Oregon's first women's hospital. Phil and Penny Knight have committed $1.1 billion to build Oregon's first hospital dedicated to women's health at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center. * By MARIA DI MENTO of The Chronicle of Philanthropy - Chronicle of Philanthropy * 3 hrs ago Oregon billionaires Phil and Penny Knight committed $1.1 billion to the Providence St. Vincent Medical Center and the Providence Heart Institute to build Oregon's first hospital dedicated to women's health, the medical center announced Tuesday. Phil Knight, co-founder of Nike, and his wife, have supported the institute for more than a decade, previously giving it more than $200 million, including a $75 million gift earlier this year. Along with creating the new women's hospital, their new donation will help the medical center expand cardiovascular care and clinical research and training programs for the heart institute's medical personnel. It will also make it easier to integrate patient care across the medical center. "Women's health needs change throughout life, and too often patients are asked to navigate multiple specialties and care settings on their own," Ray Moreno, the medical center's CEO, said in a statement. "The Knights' gift is an opportunity to bring these resources together, expanding access for women across Oregon and creating a strong foundation to bridge care gaps in women's health." Philanthropy to fill the gaps. The donation is particularly significant because it comes at a moment when U.S. hospitals are seeing far more pregnant patients who are also managing chronic health conditions like diabetes, hypertension, addiction, and behavioral and mental health issues. It also lands at the same time healthcare organizations are struggling with the impact of government funding cuts. "Resources are scarce, and healthcare is increasingly looking to philanthropy to fill in the gaps," Dan Oseran, the heart institute's executive medical director, told the Chronicle. "A gift like this reduces that friction a little bit and provides the ability to do things we wouldn't otherwise be able to do." Medicine and medical research have been among the top causes capable of attracting mega-philanthropy ever since the birth of modern philanthropy in the late 19th century, said Benjamin Soskis, a historian whose work focuses on philanthropy and the nonprofit sector. "They are some of the few institutions that can reliably absorb big-dollar donations," Soskis said. "At a moment when there is more and more talk about the wealthy warehousing fortunes, the Knights have updated a standby of the traditional philanthropic playbook to provide a model of getting a lot of money out the door now." Billions in giving based on relationships. Counting pledges and direct gifts, the Knights' latest commitment pushes their total charitable giving to more than $9 billion over the past two decades, with about $2.5 billion of that going to their family foundation and donor-advised funds. They have appeared on the Chronicle's annual Philanthropy 50 list of the biggest donors 12 times since 2006. The Knights' charitable giving is often the result of long-term relationships they have built with nonprofit leaders they have come to trust over time. "These are very personal decisions based on their trust and belief in the institutions and the people that they work with," said Oseran of Providence Heart Institute. "Each step along the way, when you can point to those achievements and successes, it engenders greater confidence that they have in your being good stewards of their philanthropy. That's the dynamic of how we got to this ($1.1 billion) gift." The couple, whose net worth stands at about $25 billion, according to Forbes, have given huge sums to a range of Oregon nonprofits. They have given more than $2.7 billion to Oregon Health & Science University over the years, including a $2 billion donation for its Knight Cancer Institute last year. They launched the institute with a $100 million gift in 2008. They have donated more than $2 billion to the University of Oregon, Phil Knight's alma mater, to support scientific and related programs, including $500 million in 2016 to launch the Phil and Penny Knight Campus for Accelerating Scientific Impact. They gave another $500 million in 2021 to expand research programs, build new facilities, and support students and faculty at the Knight Campus. The couple also gave $400 million in 2023 to the 1803 Fund, a Portland, Oregon, nonprofit, for its Rebuild Albina project, an effort to revive the economic and cultural prosperity of a once-thriving Black neighborhood that fell into neglect in the 1970s. The Knights have given at least $580 million to Stanford University, where Phil Knight earned an MBA. That includes $400 million in 2016 to establish Knight-Hennessy Scholars, a graduate program, and $105 million to Stanford's business school to create the Knight Management Center. They also gave Stanford $75 million in 2022 to launch the Phil and Penny Knight Initiative for Brain Resilience, an effort to learn what causes cognitive decline and diseases such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's and how to delay and treat degenerative brain conditions. Educating donors can lead to surprising support. The Knights have also supported college athletics, environmental programs, and sports and recreation activities for youth, among other causes. Gifts like the Knights' latest one prove that spending time with donors and educating them about an organization's work is extremely important and can lead to surprising windfalls, said Erin Hall, a development consultant and former nonprofit CEO. "I don't think we can ever do enough of that because that is how donors find out everything about your organization and that is how donors feel good about where their investment is going," Hall said. "What a great way to leave a legacy and to be able to watch your investment come to life. That's a pretty cool thing for a donor, and that's going to also keep the donor engaged for the next need that that organization has." Maria Di Mento is a senior editor at the Chronicle of Philanthropy, where you can read the full article. This article was provided to The Associated Press by the Chronicle of Philanthropy as part of a partnership to cover philanthropy and nonprofits supported by the Lilly Endowment. The Chronicle is solely responsible for the content. For all of AP's philanthropy coverage, visit https://apnews.com/hub/philanthropy.

PR Newswire
Sep 15th, 2026
Phil and Penny Knight make historic gift of $1.1 billion to Providence.

Phil and Penny Knight make historic gift of $1.1 billion to Providence. Sep 15, 2026, 11:00 ET Their extraordinary commitment will create Oregon's first-ever women's health hospital and launch the next generation of pioneering heart care PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 15, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Phil and Penny Knight have committed $1.1 billion to Providence St. Vincent Medical Center and to Providence Heart Institute, one of the largest gifts to a healthcare institution in American history. The Knights' philanthropy will create Oregon's first hospital dedicated to women's health, drive forward the next generation of pioneering cardiovascular treatments at Providence Heart Institute and advance innovative solutions in prevention, diagnostic and patient-support programs. "Penny and I have always believed that real breakthroughs come from people willing to take on the toughest challenges," said Phil Knight. "Providence has shown that kind of ambition in cardiovascular care, and we see the same opportunity to do something truly distinctive for women's health. We're proud to invest in teams that will change what's possible for communities across Oregon and beyond." The gift builds on Phil and Penny Knight's longstanding partnership with Providence Heart Institute and Dan Oseran, M.D., its executive medical director. "Phil and Penny have been phenomenal partners and collaborators with the heart institute, and now their extraordinary generosity will expand infrastructure and technologies, as well as foster the recruitment of skilled specialists who will deliver exceptional and personalized care," said Dr. Oseran. "Today's gift marks a significant and transformational milestone for Providence and healthcare in the greater Northwest," said Erik Wexler, president and CEO of Providence. "It enables us to create new possibilities in women's health, in cardiovascular care as well as enhance access and support for patients, as we work to be the best place to give and receive care. I join everyone at Providence in extreme gratitude to Phil and Penny Knight for demonstrating their confidence in our caregivers, our leaders and our Mission." Oregon's first hospital for women Located at Providence St. Vincent Medical Center, this new women's hospital will be deeply integrated into services across the campus, giving patients access to more coordinated care, including gynecology, pregnancy, labor and delivery, menopause and cardiovascular care, along with other specialties. The women's hospital will also feature a modernized neonatal intensive care unit and optimized spaces for patients to heal and for loved ones to visit. Today, hospitals are seeing an increasing number of pregnant patients who are also managing chronic health conditions such as hypertension, diabetes, behavioral health and substance-use disorders. These conditions can make pregnancy and delivery more complex and increase the need for specialists to work together. "Providence St. Vincent has long been a trusted destination for maternity care, delivering more babies than any other hospital in the state," said Ray Moreno, M.D., chief executive for Providence St. Vincent. "We're also known for our cardiology program and other specialized services for women. Women's health needs change throughout life, and too often patients are asked to navigate multiple specialties and care settings on their own. The Knights' gift is an opportunity to bring these resources together, expanding access for women across Oregon and creating a strong foundation to bridge care gaps in women's health." Once completed, the women's hospital will support the creation of hundreds of new clinical and non-clinical positions while contributing to broader economic activity across the Portland metro area. Advancing the next generation of cardiovascular care Cardiovascular disease remains the leading cause of death and hospitalization in the United States for both men and women, and as the population ages, the demand for complex cardiac treatments accelerates. Providence Heart Institute sees close to 63,000 patients annually from across the Pacific Northwest, an increase in 23,000 patients from ten years ago. The Knights have played a significant role in the expansion of programs at Providence Heart Institute, as well as its national reputation for excellence. Over the past decade, they have contributed $200 million to Providence Heart Institute, helping expand complex cardiovascular care, including heart transplantation, research, innovation and the recruitment of top talent. The Knights' newest gift ensures that Providence Heart Institute will stay at the forefront of emerging technologies in cardiovascular care, through advancements in cardiac imaging, an expanded portfolio of clinical trials - and importantly, the recruitment of visionary physician leaders. "Phil and Penny Knight's support has expanded facilities, technologies and heart-failure programs, which provides patients with world-class care right here in Portland," said Dr. Oseran. "Today signifies the start of the most exciting chapter yet in the heart institute's storied history - one that will spur new ideas and solutions in heart care, lead to the recruitment of physician-leaders who will accelerate our forward momentum, and ensure our facilities match the excellence of our providers." Providence Heart Institute leads Oregon in cardiac surgical volume, and offers patients access to clinical trials and emerging therapies. The institute has garnered national recognition for its work in cardiogenic shock, mechanical circulatory support and cardiovascular data analytics. Improving patient care As Oregon's first hospital, Providence St. Vincent has long been known for personalized care that supports patients throughout their health journey. Now, even more patients will benefit. The Knights' gift will help Providence enhance services and technology to help patients navigate the complex care environment. "When the Sisters of Providence arrived 170 years ago, they partnered in the community to address pressing needs," said Jennifer Burrows, chief executive, Providence Oregon. "Through the years, Providence has continued that tradition, with generous philanthropic gifts building and sustaining programs that serve Oregonians today. The Knights' extraordinary gift is a generational investment, leading to bold and innovative ideas that will shape healthcare in Oregon for decades to come." "All of us at Providence are deeply grateful for Phil and Penny's commitment to better health and wellness, and energized by what lies ahead," said Dr. Oseran. Providence St. Vincent Medical Center is a 539-bed, not-for-profit hospital in Portland, Oregon, founded in 1875 by the Sisters of Providence. Providence St. Vincent Medical Center is the home of Providence Heart Institute, Providence Neurosciences Institute, as well as nationally recognized women's and children's services and cancer care. In addition to being Oregon's first permanent hospital, Providence St. Vincent has been Magnet-designated six times, recognized for nursing excellence, placing it among a small group of hospitals worldwide to achieve this honor. Each weekday, Providence St. Vincent Medical Center serves some 1,500 people across its campus. SOURCE Providence

Providence
Sep 10th, 2026
Providence Alaska names new chief administrative officer for Providence Alaska Medical Center.

Providence Alaska names new chief administrative officer for Providence Alaska Medical Center. Providence St. Elias Specialty Hospital's Jessica Oswald to lead state's largest hospital. ANCHORAGE, Alaska - Providence Alaska has named Jessica Oswald chief administrative officer of Providence Alaska Medical Center, effective Oct. 5, 2026. In this role, Oswald will provide executive leadership and operational oversight for the hospital's clinical and support service lines, working closely with the chief medical officer and chief nursing officer to advance strategic priorities, achieve organizational goals, and enhance the delivery of patient care. Oswald brings more than 15 years of leadership experience with Providence, having held key roles in acute care operations, shared services and enterprise transformation. Currently, she is CAO of Providence St. Elias Specialty Hospital, where she has advanced clinical quality, operational performance, growth and caregiver engagement. "Jessica is an accomplished transformational leader who has fostered a strong caregiver culture at Providence St. Elias, contributing to nationally recognized clinical outcomes," said Deborah Berini, chief executive of Providence Alaska. "Her focus on people, teamwork and operational excellence will advance our Mission and further strengthen PAMC as an exceptional place to give and receive care." Under Oswald's leadership, St. Elias was ranked among the nation's top 50 rehabilitation hospitals by U.S. News & World Report, out of more than 1,100 hospitals evaluated. The hospital also earned Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) International accreditation for its Stroke Specialty Program and Brain Injury Specialty Program, recognizing excellence in specialized rehabilitation care. Before joining Providence, Oswald worked in engineering at GE Aviation. She holds a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Norwich University and a master's degree in engineering and management from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She is a Fellow of the American College of Healthcare Executives, holds an Alaska nursing home administrator license and serves on the executive committee of the Alaska Hospital & Healthcare Association board. "Providence has a history of delivering exceptional care and improving the health of the communities we serve," said Oswald. "I am grateful for the opportunity to work alongside our talented caregivers, physicians and leaders as we continue building on our strong foundation of clinical excellence, innovation and compassion to meet the evolving healthcare needs of Alaskans." Outside of work, Oswald enjoys time with family and friends, hiking, skiing, and exploring Alaska's outdoors. She and her husband, Carl, are proud parents of three children and share their home with their two dogs, Akwe and Gracie. About Providence Alaska Medical Center Providence Alaska Medical Center, a nationally recognized trauma center and Alaska's only Magnet hospital, is part of Providence, a not-for-profit network of hospitals, care centers, health plans, physicians, clinics, home health services, affiliated services and educational facilities. As Alaska's largest hospital, Providence Alaska Medical Center provides a wide range of specialized services and serves as a referral center for patients from communities across the state. For more information, visit providence.org/locations/ak/alaska-medical-center.

EIN Presswire
Sep 9th, 2026
On Lok names Claire Tamo as Chief Financial Officer.

On Lok names Claire Tamo as Chief Financial Officer. September 09, 2026, 22:00 GMT Veteran healthcare executive to support growth and community impact Claire's leadership will help us make thoughtful investments in the people, technology and innovation needed to advance our organization, expand our reach and deliver on our mission for years to come." - Grace Li, CEO, On Lok SAN FRANCISCO, CA, UNITED STATES, September 9, 2026 / EINPresswire.com / - On Lok, Inc. announced today the appointment of Claire Tamo as Chief Financial Officer. Tamo brings more than 30 years of healthcare finance, operations and executive leadership experience to the role. Tamo will oversee On Lok's financial strategy and operations, helping ensure the organization maintains a strong and sustainable foundation to advance its mission and expand its impact. "Claire brings an exceptional combination of healthcare experience, financial leadership and strategic perspective," said Grace Li, On Lok CEO. "Her leadership will help us make thoughtful investments in the people, technology and innovation needed to advance our organization, expand our reach and deliver on our mission for years to come." Tamo served most recently as CFO for Providence Health & Services' Northern California Service Area, leading the finance organization across a six-hospital region in Sonoma, Humboldt and Napa counties. She previously held executive leadership roles with Pacific Partners Management Services, Altais/Blue Shield of California, Kaiser Permanente, Stanford Health Care, and Sutter Health. Her experience spans financial strategy, healthcare operations, value-based contracting, organizational growth, and mergers, acquisitions and integrations. "I'm honored to join an organization with On Lok's remarkable history of improving the way aging is understood and supported," said Tamo. "On Lok's 55-year legacy of innovation, deep community relationships and commitment to meeting the evolving needs of older adults creates an exciting foundation for what comes next." Tamo holds a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with an emphasis in Accounting from California State University, Fresno. She has also completed executive leadership and healthcare development programs through Harvard Business School, Stanford Hospital & Clinics and Sutter Health. About On Lok Founded in 1971, On Lok is a nonprofit organization headquartered in San Francisco, providing programs and services that support healthy, connected and independent aging for more than 8,000 Bay Area older adults across three counties. On Lok originated and continues to operate the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), an integrated model of care that helps older adults live in their homes and communities through comprehensive healthcare and social support tailored to their needs. On Lok also provides community-based programs supporting wellness, social connection, care coordination, nutrition and other needs throughout the aging journey. On Lok 30th Street Senior Center is the largest multipurpose senior center in San Francisco, and in 2025, the On Lok Mission Nutrition Program served more than 355,900 community and home-delivered meals. For more information, visit onlok.org. Tina Walker Singer Associates +1 415-227-9700 [email protected] Visit us on social media: LinkedIn Instagram Facebook YouTube X Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above. You just read: September 09, 2026, 22:00 GMT EIN Presswire's priority is author transparency. We do our best to weed out false and misleading content. The content above is the sole responsibility of the author who makes it available. If you have any complaints, kindly contact the author above. Tina Walker Singer Associates +1 415-227-9700 [email protected]